Chicago Whip

WOULD LYNCH GARVEY'S FOES Editor Cooke's Slayer On Trial At Gary GARVEY CRITIC THREATENED WITH ROPE PRICE 5 CENTS WOU Editor EX-MINISTER FACES TRIAL FOR MURDER Family Feud Features Sensational Murder, Trial In Gary GARY, Ind., Feb. 16—With the expectation that spectacular charges and counter charges will be made in the course of the trial of C. C. Carter, examinier and mail carrier of this city, now on trial for the murder of J. D. Cooke, 1751 Washington St., late editor and publisher of the Gary Defender and Sun, the proceedings are being watched with keen interest. Began With Family Feud It is well known that the killing of Editor Cooke grew out of a family feud between Cooke and Carter, Cooke and Carter had married two sisters of the Hampton family from Oklahoma. Mrs. Zenobia Bagby-Carter, the wife of the slayer, and the sister of the wife of the slain man, is one of the leading business women of Gary, Shortly before the tragedy Mr. and Mrs. Carter were separated, when it was rumored that Carter had another wife living in Michigan City, Ind. During their separation Carter began the organization of an insurance company, using, it is said, his large family connections to win the confidence of his clientele. At this point Editor Cooke publishes notices in his paper to the effect that he and his family were in no way connected with Carter's insurance scheme. Thus began the feud. Editor Cooke Shot Dead In the course of the feud which raged bitter on both sides of the family, several spicy charges were made on both sides. These charges finally culminated in an open quarrel between the ex-minister and the editor in which Cooke was shot dead. Carter is now on trial for his life, and the prosecuting attorney has asked the death penalty for the slayer. Carter hopes to escape the electric chair at Michigan City by putting up a plea of self defense. The trial is expected to run into the latter part of the week. FLORIDA LYNCHING LOOKS LIKE A MOVIE REHEARSAL WAUCHULA, Fla. Feb. 16—Moving picture producers would pay big money for film thrillers which could compare with the latest antics of Southern white beasts in this city. After being accused by a white girl in Zolfo, a small town near here, Ben Campbell boarded a passing train and fled to this city. At the same time whites from Zolfo, 200 strong, chartered automobiles and raced through the country in a mad effort to intercept the fleeing man. Reaching here a few minutes before his pursuers, Campbell fled to the city jail for refuge. Undaunted, the mob broke the jail, hanged Campbell to a telephone post, and riddled his body with bullets. SLAYER STANDS OFF 250 POLICE FOR 5 HRS PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16.—Two hundred and fifty police reserves surrounded a house in Fagin place early Thursday where "Alabama Joe," a giant, had harricled himself. After a battle lasting nearly five hours, they broke into the room where the fugitive was hiding and riddled his body with bullets. He was probably fatally wounded. Three patrolmen were shot during the siege. Earlier in the evening, after he had killed an unidentified colored woman in the house, he went to another room, where he defied the police. He had two revolvers and hundreds of rounds of ammunition. In addition to all police reserves in South Philadelphia, firemen played an important part in rescuing a woman and two children from the upper floor of the house. Streams of water from lines of hose swept through the house, breaking windows in an effort to subdue the madman. "A PAPER WITH A POLICY" The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY Dr. Mitchell On Trial For Poisoning Nephew MACON, Ga., Feb. 16.—Dr. M. C. Mitchell, druggist, of this city, whose friends and acquaintances throughout the country were startled when he was arrested on charges of poisoning his nephew here, is now on trial for his life. It is charged that Dr. Mitchell poisoned his nephew, Henry Mitchell, an ex-soldier, for the purpose of obtaining $24,000 in insurance policies, payable to the druggist in event of the death of his nephew. Maj. H. G. Lightner, United States Public Health Service, was one of the principal witnesses for the state. Major Lightner said he was present at the time when young Mitchell's body was exhumed. He declared that more than 15 grains of morphine were found in the boy's body. The state has asked the death penalty in case the doctor is convicted. THE 'MESSENGER' FACES PETITION FOR BANKRUPTCY THE 'MESSENGER' FACES PETITION FOR BANKRUPTCY NEW YORK CITY, Feb. 16.—Victor R. Daly, formerly business manager of the "Messenger," the well known radical magazine published by Chandler Owen and Asa Randolph, has filed a petition for bankruptcy with the Sheriff of New York County against the Messenger Publishing Co., Inc. Several months ago Mr. Daly was awarded a judgment of $962 against the corporation for unpaid salary during the time of his employment with the Messenger. Failure to satisfy the judgment has resulted in the filing of the petition by James S. Watson, attorney for Mr. Daly. Upwards of 250 stockholders in the Messenger Publishing Co.; will be affected financially if the firm is forced into bankruptcy. SHERIFF'S FORGETFULNESS SAVES MAN'S LIFE MONROE, La., Feb. 16—Sheriff Arthur Grant, of Monroe, late today received a letter from Governor Parker, under date of February 8, indicating the governor may extend executive slemency in the case of Lonnie Eaton, whom the sheriff forgot to hang last Friday, and that the black man will be sentenced to the state penitentiary for life. The letter in effect says that Attorney General A. V. Coco is making an investigation and that the proposition has also been placed before the board of pardons "where the result will be that Eaton will probably get a life sentence." Governor Parker has informed the sheriff it will be impossible for Ouachaite parish to proceed with the hanging under the order which called for the execution last Friday. Sheriff Grant is preparing to leave for Baton Rouge and will take up the matter with the governor. He issued a formal statement late today as to his failure to hang the condemned man. He said: "The reason I overlooked the matter is because Eaton has been in jail at Shreveport for three years and I was not, therefore reminded of the matter." Monroe residents are almost universally agreed Eaton's sentence should be commuted to life imprisonment. They declare that fate has intervened to save him and that he should be dealt with accordingly. Prominent attorneys also say that Eaton should never have been convicted of murder, but that he should be punished for manslaughter. Lonnie Eaton and Will Flournoy, went on trial in the Sixth District Court at Monroe during the early part of 1918 for the McQuiller murder, which occurred in December, 1917. Both were sentenced to be hanged last August, but Flournoy's sentence was commuted to life imprisonment, while Eaton got a reprieve of ninety days, and later a second ninety-day reprieve. Eaton, in jail in Shreveport, has constantly expressed the belief he would not be hanged and said he was not guilty of murder and the "white folks" would find a way to rescue him. He has always maintained a stolid indifference as to the case and now looks on the result as what was to have been expected. expected. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19th, 1921 MEMBERS OF THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS Abyssinian dignitaries who represented the Abyssinian Empire at the Peace Conference in Paris. These men brought with them the accumulated wisdom of thousands of years of civilization on the "Dark Continent" to help the white man settle his quarrels. CLARENCE DAY IS HELD AS GEM THIEF CLARENCE DAY IS HELD AS GEM THIEF Clarence Day, 3609 Prairie Ave, familiar to thousands of Chicagoans as the floor manager of the Royal Gardens on E. 31st St., was arrested early Monday suspected as being implicated in the theft of $600 worth of jewelry from the home of Fred Gross, 3128 Rhodes Ave., a former bartender at the Entertainers Cafe. Gross missed the jewelry last May and has had operatives of the Keystone National Detective Agency quietly at work on the case ever since. When arrested Day was found wearing a diamond ring valued at $350.00 which Gross said was stolen from him Day also confessed that he had sent WILLIAMSON ENTERS NEW FUNERAL HOME Ernest Williamson, one of Chicago's most enterprising and progressive undertakers, through his own and the combined efforts of Mrs. Mary E. Williams and other assistants, has just entered his new building at 5123 South State Street which was completed at a cost of $75,-000.00 and stands as one of the most modern and up-to-date undertaking establishments in combined efforts of Mrs. Mary E. Williams and other assistants, has just entered his new building at 5123 South State Street which was completed at a cost of $75,000.00 and stands as one of the most modern and up-to-date undertaking establishments in the city, excepting the city, excepting none. The new building is a three-story brick stucc e-story brick structure of red brick, having a chapel with a seating capacity of 200, pipe organ, private and public offices, show rooms with space for over fifty caskets, spacious cooling rooms, rest rooms, a basement with complete heating plant, and a garage which will ture of red brick, having a chapel with a seating capacity of 200, pipe organ, private and public offices, show rooms with space for over fifty caskets, spacious cooling rooms, rest rooms, a basement with complete heating plant, and a garage which will accommodate 36 cars. Two five-room flats take up the second and third floors. The walls of the building are decorated with oil paintings which were painted by Mrs. George Winslow. The wainscoating in all the halls are of white marble, giving the entire in Continued on Page 3. N. A. A. C. P. PROGRAM FOR YEAR 1921 IS OUTLINED NEW YORK CITY, Feb. 16.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, from its home office here in making its appeal for 250,000 members, published the following program for the year 1921: 1. Anti-Lynching legislature by Congress. 2. Abolition of Segregation in the Departments at Washington. 3. Enfranchisement of the Negro in the South or reduction of southern representation, if necessary. 4. Restoration of Haitian Independence and Reparation, as far as possible, for wrongs committed there by the American administration, through Congressional investigation of both military and civil acts of the American Occupation. 5. Presentation to the new President of a mammoth petition of say, 100,000 bona fide signers, collected by the various branches, requesting the pardon of the soldiers of the 24th Infantry imprisoned at Leavenworth on the charge of rioting at Houston, Texas. 6. The Abolition of Jim Crow cars in interstate traffic. 7. Treatment of Colored Men in the Navy; where once many ratings as non-commissioned officers were held by Negroes, now colored men can enlist only as mess boys, in other words, as servants. 8. Appointment of colored assistant secretaries in the Departments of Labor and Agriculture which would give the Negro official representation in the two phases of national life where he needs most and suffers most. 9. Appointment of a national Inter-Racial Commission to make an earnest study of race conditions and race relations in the United States. 10. Continuance of the fight in the Arkansas cases. 11. The successful holding of the Second Pan-African Congress that the colored peoples of the world may gain a mutual understanding of their common problems. 12. The defeat by every lignitimate means of the nfarious Ku Klux Klan both South and North. MEMPHIS SLAYER EXONERATED MEMPHIS, Tenn., Feb. 16.—Thelma Taylor was acquitted last late week of the murder of Jerry Terry, an underworld character of this city. Miss Taylor set up a plea of self-defense, saying that Terry was in the habit of giving her periodical beatings and was beating her at the time she shot him. AN Empire at the Peace Conference wisdom of thousands of years of civil-attie his quarrels. HINT FRAMEUP IN STEVENS BRIBE CASE Friends of Ernest Stevens, prohibition agent, 3510 Michigan Ave, who was arrested for alleged bribery, claim that the whole affair is in the nature of a frameup. Several weeks ago Stevens started police circles when he caused the arrest of two plain clothes policemen of the Harrison Street station who attempted to break in upon him while they were intoxicated. Since then it is said that the word has gone out to "get" Stevens. The incident upon which Stevens was arrested occurred at the home of John White, 3418 Vernon Ave. It is alleged that White had agreed to pay $200 to Stevens for immunity on a booze charge and that when Stevens went to collect the money he was arrested. 32 DEAD IN PATH OF GEORGIA TORNADO OCONEE, Ga., Feb. 16.—A tornado which struck the Gardiner settlement one mile from here shortly after noon last Thursday brought death to 52 people including 2 whites. A stretch of land extending from Oconee almost to Toomsboro, in Washington County, nearly five miles long and about a half mile wide is as barren as a prairie tonight, not a building or a tree left standing. Approximately forty houses were blown down in the Gardiner settlement. The bodies of several small boys were found in trees. Doctors found one boy with a board driven into his head. They removed the board and gave the boy temporary relief, but he died soon after. The body of a three-months' old baby was found at the root of a tree, which had been twisted up by the roots. The infant's head was crushed. The bodies of several grown people were swept from the dinner table and later found in a semicircle in a cornfield. Chickens that escaped death in the path of the storm were in many instances plucked of their feathers. There were many animals killed. MUST HAVE WARRANT TO MAKE BOOZE RAID CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 16.—The entry into a private garage without warrant or permission on a mission of search and seizure by federal prohibition agents is unlawful, Judge John W. Peck ruled here last week. "The right of the people to be secure in their homes against unreasonable search is not limited to dwelling houses, but extends to garages, shops, warehouses, and even safety deposit vaults," he said. "An unlawful search cannot be justified by what is found." EXTRA LATEST SPORT NEWS EIGHT PAGES Y'S It Gary Says White Woman Aided Him in Thefts. When he was arrested for burglarizing the home of Mrs. Dora Levine, 933 Margate Terrace, Thomas Jones told the police a startling story. Jones described as his comrade in crime a stylishly dressed white woman driving an expensive car, who, he said, acted as his accomplice in nearly a hundred burglaries. Jones says the woman, for whom the police are searching, would drive to the Vernon Hotel, 35th St. and Cottage Grove Ave., and carry him to the scene of a robbery. The woman would then ring the bell of the apartment and if no one was at home, Jones would "jimmy" a window and make off with the loot. She would pawn it, he says. Police have been unable to apprehend her so far. DALLAS EXPRESS GETS KU KLUX KLAN WARNING DALLAS EXPRESS GETS KU KLUX KLAN WARNING DALLAS, Texas. Feb. 16.—Unless the Dallas Express, one of the strongest and best known publications in the South cases writing news articles against the Ku Klux Klan and lynchings, it will run out of business, according to a notice signed Ku Klux and sent to the Express office by mail. It reads: "The Dallas Express, Dallas, Texas. "We are rapidly organizing the Famous Ku Klux Klan in this City to keep forever inviolate the Constitution and make this a white man's Country—also to Protect both Races humble and ignorant. We are Convinced that Negroes like yourself & staff are Enemies of Poor ignorant Negroes trying to incite them to Rebellion no one pays any attention to it but ignorant Coons like yourself now we propose to let you do business provided you tell the truth and cut out trying to incite trouble between the Races if you Keep it up there will be a Negro massacre now don't think We Don't Know you—We are here to keep Order, and much better hang Coons like you than kill thousands of ignorant Coons Don't let Us hear of any more boasting lies in your paper the Press of the Country has not taken it up yet but We have and believe us. We've been Coon hunting before—Yours for Law & Order even though it takes Death." Express Retorts In its current editorial the Express answers the poorly worded threat by saying: "We have said and will say that we believe that the Ku Klux Klan is unnecessary; does not tend toward the advancement of American ideals, should not be allowed to spread its pernicious doctrines further. "An agency for law and order would have declared itself differently, would have given its location so that its contentions might be answered and would at least have followed the dictates of courtesy and chivalry to the extent of having penned its missive in it. "We have claimed that any and all extra legal means of dealing with crime are tacit confessions of the public which allows them, that the laws which it has made are useless and effectual. We believe this to be the truth. We make no excuse for having so spoken." BOMB FLORIDA HOMES SUSPECT KU KLOX JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Feb. 16.—Police are endeavoring to run down what slender clues they possess as to the identity of persons who last week dynamited two homes across the river in South Jacksonville. Investigation by authorities disclosed that two sticks of dynamite had been placed under the home of William Bell, causing two separate explosions. Bell escaped injury, although his home was demolished. The corner was torn from an adjoining unoccupied house. Homes in the vicinity of the explosion were recently placarded with notices warning occupants to leave. The notices were signed "K. K. K," but officials of the Klan deny any connection whatever with the matter. PRICE FIVE CENTS FOES GARVEY CRITIC THREATENED WITH ROPE W. Ashby Hawkins' Hot Attack on Garvey Movement Leads to Indignant Outburst and Lynch-ing Threats BALTIMORE, Md., Feb. 14. When the Universal Negro Improvement Association, the organization which was founded by Marcus Garvey, was holding a meeting in the Trinity Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon was attacked and criticised by W. Ashby Hawkins, a lawyer of the black race who recently ran for Senator, cries of "Lynch him," "Take him down from there," "Let me at him," and "Soak him in the eye" brought the otherwise orderly meeting to an impromptu adjournment. Calls Garvey Movement "Bosh" According to Rev J. 'J', Cranston, presiding officer, Mr. Hawkins was invited, to say a word. He forthwith launched into an attack upon Garveyism. Mr. Hawkins is alleged to have said that it was mere bosh. He continued by asking how many present owned land in Africa. Nearly every hand went up in reply. "Then where title and deed?" asked the speaker. Spills the Beans This question irritated the members and outcries against Mr. Hawkins was heard on all sides. Only prompt adjournment by Rev. Cranston saved Mr. Hawkins from serious bodily harm. The audience marched out to the tune of "Onward, Christian Soldiers," at the suggestion of the quick-witted presiding officer. SHERIFF AND GOVERNOR FIGHT OVER GOLDSBY'S RELEASE JACKSON, Miss., Feb. 16.-R. T. Goldsby, who created a sensation last summer by charging that he paid ex-Gov. Bilbo, $3,000 for his pardon from the state penitentiary, is still in the limelight. This time the governor and the sheriff of Warren County are fighting over his custody. Goldsby was recently pardoned by the governor, but Sheriff Shannon refused to release him on the grounds that he had not been officially notified of the pardon. By the time official notification was delivered, Goldsby was released by the sheriff, only to be picked up immediately by an officer on a new indictment sworn out. Sheriff Shannon says that he is determined that Goldsby shall serve the five years he is sentenced to. He says that he will see to it that Goldsby's case is continued and not brought to trial for several months to come. The governor will be unable to pardon Goldsby until after he is brought to trial. BOY WITH WHITE PARENTS BUT BLACK BLOOD BARRED FROM SCHOOL FREDERICK. Md., Feb. 16—Judge Glenn H. Worthington, of the Juvenile Court of Emmitsburg was called upon to settle the most perplexing case of his career when Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ridge, white, were brought into court to explain the continued absence of their boy from school. It developed that the boy had been sent home from school by his teacher on the grounds that he was a "Negro" and therefore ineligible to enter the school in question. The Ridges refused to send their child to a school set apart for "Negroes," and the upshot of the whole thing was that the child remained at home. After an examination by physicians, it was announced that the boy was certainly not of "pure white blood," and Judge Worthington concurred in this opinion. After hearing the opinion of the physicians, the judge suggested to the parents that they move across the line into Pennsylvania "where mixed schools exist." NO CLUE TO LYNCHERS PLAQUEMINE, La., Feb. 10.—In the investigation into the lynching of George Werner about a week ago, the Grand Jury returned the usual report: "Insufficient evidence to warrant an indictment." UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP Constructive Criticism of Men and Measures, In the Hope of Correcting Errors and Evils. Henry Lincoln Johnson is alleged to have stated that he has the choice of several good jobs at his disposal. Such jobs are to be given by Mr. Harding, the President. If Mr. Johnson handles these jobs no better than he did the Speakers Bureau in Chicago he will be kicked out before he gets his first months check. The newspapers of the black man are worrying the public into frenzies with news articles containing the phrase "Our Group." Others refer to us as "Race Men." This is a whole lot of balderdash. Why not state that we are members of the black race and be done with it. Are we ashamed of our racial affiliations. Robert L. Mays is interested, it is said, in the disposal of the stock of a Mutual Insurance Company. Mr. Mays will do well to interest himself in the railroad men's affairs. The railroad boys are gradually being forced into pre-war inconveniences and if the President of their organization has any real leadership character about him, he will go to the front for the boys. Mr. Mays must think that he is Caesar, that is he can read, write, eat, dictate a letter and command an army at the same time. Bunkum. Senator Vail of South Carolina is peeved at Judge Landis of the Federal Court because of his attacks on profiteers, etc. Senator Vail wished to have the judge impeached. The Senator is sadly silent on lynching, mob violence, extenuating exploitation of child labor in his cotton mills. This is an example of the kind of sentiment in the heart of the solid south. The recent election in South Africa at which time the Africans voted to stay under the protectorate of Great Britain is indicative of the fact that the natives who are in the majority were either brow-beaten or entirely ignorant. Because of the presence of General Smuts in South Africa we are inclined to believe the former. says: Of all of the various species of the human type, none is more despicable as the man or woman who carries the hammer. The strange thing about this type of people is that they seem to thrive on the misfortunes and disadvantages of other people. Their presence and activities are noticeable in all walks of life, especially among those who are succeeding. In the newspaper world, where as a rule, are supposed to be found a superior intelligence, because of the vocation, yet in this field can be found those small souls who are more energetic with their hammers than with their pens. Often in business pursuits, in conversations relating to the progress of journalism, you will find that "knockout" has proceeded and left his colleagues in your way. This influence does not apply to real newspaper men, but it is rather a part of that type of journalist whose path of training began either in a bar room or corn field and almost ended there. They never have a good word to say about anybody or any institution. Their stock in trade is "Oh, they don't amount to anything." If they refer to a newspaper other than the one which is giving them their means of livelihood, they always say, "Oh, they have no circulation." Strange about these "scissors editors." They often find a fruitful field in which to sow their seeds and willing ears into which to pour their half cocked and immature opinions. For a long time one of these blatant-mouthed sub-editors has made a specialty of going to various tradesmen and advertisers telling them that other newspapers had no circulation. Most of his attempts have fallen upon dears as the people now know just about what is what. Fortunately for this small business, they are more charitable to him than he is to others or else there might be some investigation, the information from which would not be pleasant reading to the poor small soul in question. In the time of war spies are shot. In the time of peace they are loathed and despised and are considered as menaces to the community. It pays to watch very carefully any man or woman who has nothing good to say about anyone or anything. Let the knockers beware. Get a horn and be a booster or keep quiet. Hundreds to Write Linton's Name in Ballot With head bent, but not bowed Wm. C. Linton, candidate for alderman from the Second Ward, is wagging a silent campaign throughout the Second Ward for voters to write his name in on the ballot on election day. Hundreds have expressed their intention to do so. This will serve as a protest against the wholesale disfranchisement of Second Ward voters by the Election Commission. Generous Offer to Tuberculosis Sufferers of Trial of SANOSIN SANOLEUM Embracing Europe's Remarkable Expectorant SANOSIN Noted medical scientists—Doctors Danielus Medical学会, Director of Gauthier Essers—declare SANOSIN most valuable treatment for Pulmonary ailments, Felix Woiff, Court Physician, Director of the SanOSIN Germany, highly recommends Reboldschram NIN has been officially recommended to the Berlin Medical Association, Dr. C. W. A. Woolf, Court Physician, Director of the SanOSIN Germany, highly recommends "Moral obligation to make SANOSIN known to the whole human race." American sufferers, rich or poor, can use this remarkable home treatment for tuberculosis. SANOSIN SANOLEUM is designed to produce calm, restful sleep without Morphium or similar deadening drugs, and to bring almost immediate recovery. SANOSIN SANOLEUM is an inexpensive home treatment of genuine merit and is proving a blessing to all suffering patients. Whooping Cough, etc. Send for FREE BOOKLET (with testimonials) explaining this treatment and how a trial can be conducted. Address SANOSIN-SANOLEUM, 222 N. Wabash Ave. Chicago, IL. Dept. 27. SHOW THIS TO SOME UNFORTUNATE -ADV. 2 To The You Know 'Em Editor I know you know that floor walker in that popular amusement place on 35th St. I know you know him because the boss tells everybody that he is the manager. Well, if you know him, tell him if he don't stop bathing the cuspidors, mopping the floor and dusting he'll have to get a cap with a brass sign on it so that he won't be taken for the boss himself. I know you know that prominent politician. Oh, you must know him because if you have a place of business some one of his emissaries have been around to "interview" you and collect. Well, tell him that something new has leaked out about the Pekin murder, and that he had better watch his step because Nosey has the done. I know you ragged, snagged-toothed hungry lawyer. Well, he was seen in line down at the steel mills looking for a job oiling machinery. Well, that is better than "oiling" the public. I know you know those restaurants that charge you war-time prices for ham and eggs and other essentials. Well, tell them that eggs are 30 cents a dozen now and that lard is only 12 cents a pound. Everybody knows that wages are down. Well, tell them that their names will be sent in with the rent profiteers if they keep it up. They might lose their license. I know you know that prominent elder. Oh, you must know the "elder." He has given nearly everybody trouble about their wife, daughter or sister. Well, tell the "elder" that the next time he goes to a wake or those meetings where you are supposed to sit up with the dead and cajole the wife of another brother that he'll perhaps need the undertaker himself. Now, if you know the elder please tell him 'cause the brother is hot on his trail and we know his name. I know you know that "gang" on 35th St. who will hardly let you pass with your wife. I know you know them for they must have thrown some "notes" to your wife as you passed or at least they winked at the madame. Well, you just jump on the next time. They'll run cause they are used to dodging irate husbands. I know you know Col. Patton of the Old Eight. Well, you have to hand it to the Colonel, because he is certainly all that an efficient army officer ought to be and is certainly working for the Old Eight. I know you know that middle-aged society leader who persists in smoking a pipe behind closed doors. Well, tell her that she needs a modern ventilator in her apartment to get all of the smoke out before visitors call. I wonder if you know that prominent minister, I mean that well-known pastor of one of the largest churches here. Well, if you do, just whisper in his religious ear that he is being watched in that flat on 50th near Wabash. Also tell the little lady on Indiana near 49th that she certainly is a great "church" worker. Names withheld until next week. By J. B. Winston, 3718 LaSalle St. Chicago, Illinois. Greetings: I have been authorized by Rev. W. A. Blackwell, pastor and trustee board of Walters A. M. E. Zion Church, 3800 So. Dearborn St., in order to accommodate our growing congregation and the erection of a larger and better building to solicit, collect and receipt for funds from friends from outside of our Church. I appeal faithfully to all to send your personal check or money. To help the highest Christian character. A liberal Christian education. The most hopeful race development. To care for the needy overseas, widows and orphans. To accomplish our aim we must raise Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000.00). I shall thank you in advance for the courtesy that you would expect to receive if you made a similar request of us. AN APPEAL Attorney A. L. Williams, an Official of The Public Life Insurance Company, An Illinois Corporation With $500,000 Capital, Tells Why Every Person With Or Without a Family Should Have an Insurance Policy In This Company. 1st: Insurance has become one of the greatest essentials to a person's welfare. 2nd: It makes an invaluable estate and is the greatest heritage from ones ancestors. 3rd: It is a household necessity when ill and gives relief when everything else fails. 4th: It serves you in life, and your inheritants after your death. 5th: It is an OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE Company, and gives colored the same rates as white people. 6th: Its rates to us are from 20 to 30% cheaper than other Old Line Legal Reserve Companies. 7th: It will make loans on proper security to colored people. WHY NOT SEE HIM AND TAKE OUT A POLICY NOW? WHY NOT KEEP ABREAST WITH THE TIMES? "NOSEY" SEES ALL KNOWS ALL NOSEY was hanging around that popular apartment building or Indiana Avenue when he saw one of his old friends enter in a hurry and later another friend of Nosey hustled into the building going as Nosey knew to deliver the package to his wife. Four minutes later a queer looking individual hurried out. It was dressed in a ladies' fur coat and its dress hung like the last rose of summer. The thing that gave it all away was the patent leather shoes which were the same that went into the building on the feet of the first man. To check up on things, Nosey went up to the flat and found the loving couple arguing about where the wife's fur coat had gone. Nosey did not butt in the family discussion but he winked at the wife and she winked back at him and then he knew that the first man that entered was that funny figure going out in disguise. You have to give it to some people for their presence of mind. ONLY MEN are supposed to have the license to smoke, but Nosey stumbled into a party of society folks and found out that every brand of tobacco from Milo cigarettes to Plow Boy was in use and the life of the party was the little black-haired who amused the whole gathering of university people with her little dog whom she had taught to smoke an old pipe. Nosey saw in this group the solution to the mystery of his dissapearing cigarettes when out to social functions where there were mostly ladies. Nosey decided then to put some black dye in his cigarette pocket and when out the next night saw the tell tale black marks on the fingers of seven real OLD ladies and now Nosey is at his wits' end to avoid these cigarette fiends among the ladies and has almost decided to quit smoking rather than supply tobacco to these ladies who not only keep their husbands without cigarettes but the light-fingered skill keep poor single men without the bitter weed. Nosey will now load his cigarettes with dynamite to keep these burglar's away. SOMETIMES YOU see things and you don't see them. Nosey saw a fat dark lady push her ample form down the street the other night. She was carrying one of these black brief bags and she was going south on South Park Avenue and one of Chicago's leading citizens was coming north. As he was just abreast of her she held out the bag and he took it. No word was passed. Nothing but the black brief case. Nosey could not follow both and decided on the gentleman who ended his march north to 31st Street and entered a near bear saloon. He opened the bag in a booth and took out one of the jighest yard birds Nosey ever saw with the best assortment of biscuits and other goodies that made Nosey's big mouth run water. This was about nine o'clock in the evening. Now this happens every Wednesday, Friday and Sunday night. Nosey knows I know you know Chicago's vegetarian tenor. Of course you know him because his entire menu seems to consist of one vegetable, one and inseparable, now henceforth forever—the onion! Wonderful power in his voice and breath. You must know that prominent young bachelor who has all of the ladies and girls guessing about his "winter chateau in Florida." Well you tell the poor girls that he changes that evening suit for a cook's cap and apron at one of the South Side restaurants. I know you know that "see-saw" beauty parlor. Oh, you must know it because there is a funny way that the front door closes for the night and then the back door opens for that "special" visitor. THE CHICAGO WHIP now why this man boasts about what "special" meals he gets and Nosey also knows now why he never goes home for dinner. It will be alright until the lady loses her job. EVERY TIME Nosey goes to the Armory he stunches up on some kind of a quarrel. After the game the other night Nosey tried to go straight home but had to listen to a squabble between a lady who is very popular at the 40 Club basketball games and a gentleman who insists on wearing a derby hat even in the summer time. She was trying to convince him that if he went home with her she would get into trouble as her friends were beginning to notice that she danced more with him than her husband when he was in town. She was not sure that he was in town that night as he had been acting queerly lately. They ate together at 35th Street's popular night restaurant and Nosey saw her leave him there and get a taxi. The lady sure had the correct hint because the good husband sauntered in later and the dapper man with the derby decided then and there to go home even though he knew his wife was going to make his life miserable that night. A woman's intuition is worth your life sometimes and "old derby" knows it now. YOU HAVE never seen anything funny until you see a "coming out" party like Nosey saw about 2 a.m. in the alley behind Vernon Avenue. The gent cannot see the door or he did not have time to get to it because he "came out" of the party through the window. He left his overcoat behind and one of the other gentlemen claimed it. The wife explained to the detained husband that "Jimmy," one of those still present threw a cup at a cat. As Nosey came in the house with the man who was not a magician but who made one man "disappear" he knows how to get that good brown overcoat back if properly approached. As Nosey is seldom in the office of THE WHIP, the gentleman will please leave his message and Nosey will communicate with him. No reward is asked, either. Revival at Pilgrim Rest Great Revival at Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church, 37th and Indiana Avenue, Rev. J. A. Crockett, D. D. of Jacksonville, is preaching every night. The people are invited to attend the services, Rev. Mr. Crockett is considered one of the front line preachers of the race and to have the opportunity to hear him is a great treat to the people of Chicago. Rev. J. E. Jones, Pastor. Great Revival in Wilmington, Ohio A union festival campaign that has all Wilmington aroused as never before is now being held under the direction of Dr. H. Franklin Bray, the Rocky Mountain Evangelist. Dr. Bray is associated by his great gospel singer, Mr. George E. Wright of Chicago, and the local pastors, Drs. John Coleman and W. L. Toliver. More than a score of conversions and the meeting just begun. HE'S just used Sloan's Liniment and the quick comfort had brought a smile of pleasure to his face. Good for aches resulting from weather exposure, sprains, strains, lame back, overworked muscles. Penetrates without rubbing. All druggists have it. Sloan's Liniment Pain's enemy SIS Dr. Glass has positive proof that he is able to cure tuberculosis by inhalation in any climate. For further information address "FRESH EVERY SECOND" Home Made Cream DOUGHNUTS COCOANUT, PLAIN, CHOCOLATE, CARAMEL Bell & Collings Doughnut Shop 10 EAST 35th STREET First Thing In The Morning Last Thing At Night Take Home A Box Try Lindemann's Goiter Ointment Bell First Thing Last Thing In spite of the steady MOUNTING cost of all staple food products, ice cream has been growing in popularity and total consumption. Made of rich, pure cream from herds of the highest type, smooth, velvety and rich in butter fat, the LAWRENCE GOLDENROD BRAND is endorsed by food experts everywhere. All materials from which it is prepared are subjected to rigid inspection and every possible sanitary precaution known to science is observed in its making. The cream is thoroughly pastuerized, put in sealed cans, and kept at a temperature of 30 degrees until used. Our operations are mechanical and no hand touches the material in all the process of manufacture and delivery to you. You are assured of a sanitary, germ proof, delightful food when you treat yourself to LAWRENCE GOLDENROD ICE CREAM. Our exceptional manufacturing and delivery facilities permit us to offer you a fresh, well kept product at any season of the year. Sold at all high grade drug stores and confectioners. Advertise In THE WHIP Advertise In THE WHIP Wanted By Everyone FO SOFT A New Discovery W Softone was discovered af periment. Blistered faces and acid and mercury preparations c Softone, the perfect emolie leaves that beautiful tint whic Wanted By Everyone: A Soft, Smooth Skin FOUND SOFTONE Softone was discovered after much chemical research and experiment. Blistered faces and burning skins, caused by the use of acid and mercury preparations can be avoided. Softone, the perfect emolient, smoothes the skin, lightens it and leaves that beautiful tint which nature designed. This discovery Softone, is in great demand by fastidious people. It is the Super Bleach. After ten days use of Softone as directed you will observe a charming change in your appearance. If your skin can be made beautiful and attractive SOFTONE will do it. Artist or Send a Money To The go Chemical F INDIANA AV CHICAGO, U. S. A Ask Your Druggist or S The Chicago Ch 3941 INDI CHICA Agents wanted to handle Softone. ```markdown ``` --- Have You Goiter or Swollen Glands? which has been successfully used for reducing enlargements of the neck due to goitres. If used in time it will prevent operation. It is easily applied and the growth soon dissapears if used as directed. Don't delay treatment. Send for a jar at once. Directions accompany each jar. Orders sent C. O. D. Mail orders only. Price one dollar a jar LINDEMANN'S Laboratories, 3500 State Street, CHICAGO, ILL. HAILED THE BEST Wherever It Goes—and It oGes Everywhere! THE CRUSADE (the Greater Negro Magazine) Fearless, Instructive, Informing, Entertaining, Is an Education in Itself! Stinging Editorials, Interesting Pictures, Special Articles, News Articles, Poems, Stories, etc. All Newstands. Get Your Copy To-day. Single Copies 15 cents, Subscription $1.50 a Year. Agents wanted. Generous terms. THOUSANDS PRAISE THIS GREAT STOMACH REMEDY Indigestion, Constipation, Sick and Nervous Headaches, Gases in the Stomach and Dyspepsia almost instantly relieved with JUVITO PURE HERB TABLETS. Thousands of grateful users praise the rejuvenating and strengthening properties of these Tablets, One Dollar per box of write for Free three days treatment. JUVITO LABORATORY, South Hills Branch 76, Pittsburgh,Pa SORTONE THE SUPERBLEACH A. Order For 75c Products Co., NUE, Liberal offers open WHITE PHONOGRAPH COMPANIES TRY TO FREEEZE OUT PACE AND HANDY FEAR OF GROWING NEW BUSINESS IS CAUSE FEAR OF GROWING NEW BUSINESS IS CAUSE They Succeed in Making Pace & Handy Music Co. Change Firm Name NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—Following the announcement of a few weeks ago that the Pace Phonograph Corporation of New York had been organized to reproduce Negro Music, using exclusively Negro voices, notice was served on the Pace Phonograph Music Co., of which Mr. Harry H. Pace president, by two large white phonograph record companies that it need not expect any more of its published music to be reproduced by them. It later developed that practically every one of the record companies had read the announcement which had been taken or sent to them by certain colored men desirous of starting such trouble, and had reached an understanding that no more songs published by the music publishing firm of Pace & Handy Music Company would be brought out on their records. After a consultation with attorneys and friends of the publishing house, Mr. Pace decided to retire from all connection with Pace & Handy Music Company, publishers, and the charter of the Company was amended so as to change the name to Handy Bros. Music Company. The firm will now consist of Messrs. W. C. Handy and C. B. Handy, who will conduct the business as formerly with Mr. Pace giving his entire time to the Pace Phonograph Corporation with offices at 257 West 138th St., New York City. In respect to this matter, Mr. Pace states: "The opposition of the white companies to the entry of a race organization into the phonograph record producing field makes me all the more determined to give the race representation in an entirely new field of business endevor, and convinces me of the necessity of preserving our race music and preserving for our children the wonderful voices and musical talent we have in the race. The public wants the kind of records I shall put out and they will get them no matter who objects." By A. N. Fields The vigorous attitude of States Attorney Crowe in cleaning up the vice and criminal elements in Cook County and in Chicago have given the lie to his political traduces as well as inspiration to the friends of good government. It is not expected that he will be able to eradicate all of the evils in a few weeks which had years of growth under his predecessor. Bomb throwing, gambling and vice flourish in the county districts for eight years without fear of molestation but his short term clearly indicates that those who delegated unto themselves the right to speak for him and we have taken the position that the continuation of bomb throwing and vice will be safe commodities in the future are reckoning without their hosts. It is quite probable that many of the cohorts of vice and corruption have been bullied into a repose of satisfaction with the thought that they will be permitted to continue their nefarious practices with ease and comfort but from the conspicuous examples of law enforcements now being put into operation by the county prosecutor have proven their assurance of safety to have been but a fleeting shadow made by a passing cloud. The unimpeachable character of former Judge Crowe sustained by several years of honorable service as Chief Justice of the criminal court is of itself positive proof that citizens of every creed and racial identity need have no apprehension of his failure to carry out his pre-campaign pledges. It can be expected that he can consummate instantly every pledge made by him during his campaign, the fact that many evils complained of have years of growth, precludes the mere mention of the need for remedy. To this end however the cooperation and moral support is solicited from every good citizen. ANNOUNCEMENT. The Liberty Life Insurance Co., 3515 Indiana Ave., announces that it has leased the entire second floor of the Roosevelt Bank Blvd., 35th St., and Grand Blvd., for occupancy on or about May 1. You May Talk To One Man But an advertisement in this paper talks to the whole community Catch the Idea? OLD CRIME CENTER AGAIN BECOMES ACTIVE Hold Up Spectacular; Drunken Young Girls Saturday evening about 11 o'clock two men staged a holdup in the alley between Dearborn and LaSalle Streets on 27th Street. It is reported that a pedestrian was beaten and threatened by the two young men whilst a nearby spectator was known by them to have been looking at the proceedings. They were not caught. A tip came to the Stanton avenue station Monday morning that these two men were thought to be at the corner of Dearborn and 27th Street. The men found there proved to be working men and possessing identification cards. The officers left. Immediately afterward two other young men appeared smiling upon the scene and were pointed out to the reporter as resembling the men seen by the spectator on Saturday evening performing the holdup. These are being questioned and their activities investigated. Men in the vicinity of 27th and La-Salle and also in front of the saloon at 27th and Federal who have not been known to work for the entire winter but who usually have something to sell or to pawn to the neighbors or to passersby. Two young women are said to have been taken from the vicinity of this saloon in such intoxicated condition recently that the ambulance was called and removed them for safe keeping and medical attention. It will be remembered that a few years ago this neighborhood was a flagrant scene of crime. It is thought that it has again broke out and efforts are being made to clean it up at once. BIG MASS MEETING AT TRINITY CHURCH BIG MASS MEETING AT TRINITY CHURCH Meeting Addressed by Prominent Citizens Sunday afternoon in the auditorium of Trinity M. E. Church, at 30th St. and Prairie Ave., citizens of the Second Ward gathered in large numbers to hear the message from Arthur Burrage Farwell, head of the Chicago Law and Order League. He spoke at length on the necessity of the enforcement of the constitution, especially the 14th, 15th and 18th amendments. Editor Talks The meeting was thrown almost into pandemonium when Wm. C. Linton, one of the editors of the Chicago Whip was called upon by the pastor Rev. G. W. Baber. He spoke at length on the moral and political status of the Negro in Chicago. He emphasized the necessity of a new cleaner, and more intelligent leadership. The Community Choir was scheduled to sing at this meeting, but for reasons not yet published, it failed to appear. Rev. Dr. L. K. Williams and Warren B. Douglas were billed to speak at this meeting, but due to previous engagement were compelled to arrive late. READ THE WHIP JUST YOUR NAME WILL BRING YOU A FREE SUIT Made in Tuxedo Measurements Willing you extra money besides. Don't send a tailor! We'll send you our wonderful offers FREE and charge. Your Suit FREE EXPRESS PREPAID You can't afford to overlook this dealage. We want you to represent us—We'll give you your own suit free. We will pay you big money business. EARN $2,500 A YEAR Send your name and address for our beautiful samples. Pick out your suit MAGNETIC HAPPY QUICK-DON'T DELAY. SPENCER MEAD COMPANY, Dept. 209, CHICAGO WHOLESALE DEPT. Stop Experimenting! Use The Products That Produce Results FOR RESULTS THAT SATISFY USE HOR-TON-A For Long Hair and Beautiful Skin "The Products With A Reputation" Hor-ton-a Hair Grower . 52c Hor-ton-a Special . 63c Hor-ton-a Mint Shampoo Jelly . 52c Hor-ton-a Beauty Creme . 52c Hor-ton-a Vanishing Creme . 26c (Non-greasy—pink and white) Hor-ton-a Deodorant Powder . 52c Hor-ton-a Pressing Oil . 52c Hor-ton-a Temple Salve . 26c Hor-ton-a Face Blesch . 52c Hor-ton-a Face Powders . 52c White, flesh, brunette, medium brown Hot-ton-a Dipilatory Powder . 52c For further particulars write for our Special Offer and Free Booklet 10,000 Agents Wanted Evelyn Horton Mfg. Co. ST. LOUIS MO. Use UCATHOL "Your Protector" Quickly relieves Colds, Bronchitis, Tonsillitis, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Inflammations, Etc. UCATHOL guards against FLU and PNEUMONIA germs Sold at All Drug Stores 30 cents FORTUNE TELLERS LEFT LUCK BUT TOOK CLOTHES CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Feb. 16.—John Lewis, and his wife, Laura Lewis, were arrested here late last week on a confidence charge. John Lewis was held on an additional charge of impersonating an officer. It is charged that Lewis and his wife induced several people to give them articles of clothing, saying they were going to take them for a few days and put luck into them, and then return them to the owners. In most cases they were never returned. When Lewis was accused of carrying a pistol, he claimed to be a United States detective, and produced a plumber's union badge from Birmingham to back up the argument. EXPLOSION KILLS 4 IN AUGUSTA, GA. AUGUSTA, Ga., Feb. 16.—Two explosions of unknown origin killed four men outright, injured five whites and caused property damage estimated at $150,000 late Wednesday afternoon at the local freight depot of the Southern Railway. While freight-handlers were loading a consignment of 7,500 flares from the Augusta Arsenal from the depot to railroad cars for shipment to Charleston, a terrific explosion occurred, killing four men, injuring the others and demolishing a part of the depot. Fire spread rapidly after the explosion and firemen had just arrived to fight the flames when a second explosion occurred as the flames reached the flares. Two firemen were injured by this explosion and further destruction and confusion followed. WILLIAMSON ENTERS GOES TO GET RUN- NEW FUNERAL HOME AWAY WIFE; SHOT DEAD UNIVERSAL TENANTS LEAGUE: Have you registered? If you have not then you should register in the Tenants Universal League. This Organization is primarily for the benefit of the many hundreds of tenants who are in need of the right kind of legal advice. Our lawyers are experts in matters of this sort, in the many technicalities that are to be found in leases. DO NOT SIGN AWAY YOUR RIGHT EYE. See us first and you will find that it is not necessary. If you are in trouble with your lease come and see us, if not, don't wait until you get in trouble but come to see us now. Houses and flats are getting less available every day. Wages are dropping but rent is not coming down. Technicalities may cause you to be disposed anyday. The right kind of advice at the right time will save you money and unnecessary legal trouble. We are confident you have the best legal advice CHICAGO CHEMICAL PRODUCTS CO., 3941 Indiana Avenue, CHICAGO WRITE FOR AGENTS' TERMS THE CHICAGO WHIP EEEZE OUT PAC WILLIAMSON ENTERS NEW FUNERAL HOME Continued from Page 1. terior a restful air which in itself should relieve those who are in sorrow. The chapel is spacious, well ventilated, and arranged to allow the funeral cars to come to the chapel door in a driveway that leads from the street; thereby avoiding congestion in the street and the curious eyes of passersby. Large Garage The garage, which is in the rear of the building is steam heated, has a gas tank of 1000 gallons capacity and houses the four Cunningham limousines and two hearses of Williamson still leaving ample space for the housing of thirty-six more cars. Efficient Assistants Mr. Williamson has gathered about him a splendid group of efficient assistants, chief among which is Mr. James E. Bish, book-keeper, Mrs. Mary Williamson, wife of Ernest Williamson, is the lady assistant and is a licensed undertaker and embalmer. This is a much appreciated feature of the service since many families prefer to have a skilled and sympathetic woman in charge of their home during the time of death. The whole institution stands as a monument to the energy, thrift and enterprise of Mr. Williamson and is a lasting credit to the professional and community. USE Al Your Yvonne E VONI FOR BEAUTY Druggist UNIVERSAL TEN Have you registered? If register in the Tenants Univers primarily for the benefit of th are in need of the right kind o William Green, 3050 Calumet Ave. was shot and fatally wounded by his wife, Mrs. Willie Green at the home of her brother, 3219 Dearborn St. Feb. 8. Two shots were fired by Mrs. Green, both of which took effect in her husband's back. Green died almost immediately. Green and his wife had become separated, and Mrs. Green had gone to live at the home of her brother, at the Dearborn St. address. Tuesday night Green followed her there, where the quarrel took place. The inquest was held at 2 p. m., Wednesday. NOTICE! 1620 We the officers and members of The Emancipation Proclamation Committee request the officers and members of the various churches and societies to appoint delegates from their respective bodies to attend a meeting to be held Tuesday, February 15th, 1921 at 8.00 P. M. at 2974 Dearborn Street for the purpose of electing officers and committees to carry out the Celebration Of The Emancipation Proclamation of 1862 which is to be held September 22nd, 1921. Please provide your delegate with $1.65 which will cover the expenses of the meeting, light, hall, music, etc. (Signed) J. J. JONES, Supreme Organizer P. GRAHAM, Secretary, F. G. WALKER, Treasurer. Address all communications to J. J. JONES, 2974 S. Dearborn St. ATT'Y. BARCLAY EXONERATED Att'y M. S. H. Barclay, 3104 State St., was acquitted by a jury Monday in Judge Barne's Court of a serious offense charged by Mrs. Katherine Pric, 3531 Grand Blvd. The jury found that the charge was without foundation. READ THE WHIP GARY, I For Your F ARY, INDIAN For Your Future H ARY IS THE home of An greatest STEEL MILLS other stupendous industry ploying thousands of peo d there. ary borders on Lake Michigan and is from Chicago. It offers splendid ed is and is an ideal city for real home ary is growing and while only 15 year ,000 inhabitants, 13,000 of which are Door Of Opportunity And Ac ment Is Open To You There Is Work For All THERE ARE 1700 LOTS OF VIRGIN S VARIOUS PARTS OF THE CITY property will treble its value in ten AN GET ONE OF THESE LOTS AND A HOME IN GARY ON EASY TERM GARY, INDIANA For Your Future Home ARY IS THE home of America's greatest STEEL MILLS and 14 other stupendous industries employing thousands of people are here. located there. Gary borders on Lake miles from Chicago. It o facilities and is an ideal city Gary is growing and over 90,000 inhabitants, 1 The Door Of Opportunity Is Open There Is We THERE ARE 1700 LOTS VARIOUS PARTS This property will treble YOU CAN GET ONE OF A HOME IN GARY Gary borders on Lake Michigan and is only 28 miles from Chicago. It offers splendid educational facilities and is an ideal city for real home life. Gary is growing and while only 15 years old has over 90,000 inhabitants, 13,000 of which are colored. The Door Of Opportunity And Advancement Is Open To You There Is Work For All! THERE ARE 1700 LOTS OF VIRGIN SOIL IN VARIOUS PARTS OF THE CITY YOU CAN GET ONE OF THESE LOTS AND HAVE A HOME IN GARY ON EASY TERMS For further Information write to 1704 Broadway GARY, INDIANA. HO tor" chitis, Tons flammation PNEUMONIA NCE YOU OL is, Tonsillitis, mations, Etc. EUMONIA germs ```markdown ``` PRODUCTS CO., e. UCTS CO., G WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION. If you suffer with PEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your stomach, bearing-down Pains, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or irregular periods. If you have a backache, run down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors and even though you have been treated, you may necessary. YOU MAY BE MADE STRONG AND WELL AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICAL COMPANY MEMPHIS, TENN. Under INDIANA, Future Home home of America's DEL MILLS and 14 lous industries em-ands of people are Michigan and is only 28 years splendid educational for real home life. while only 15 years old has 000 of which are colored. Unity And Advance- en To You k For All! OF VIRGIN SOIL IN OF THE CITY its value in ten years. THESE LOTS AND HAVE ON EASY TERMS Investment Company Broadway DIANA. L llitis, , Etc. germs --- Consider Cooperative Society of America LOANS MILLIONS TO BUILD HOMES Dr. W. W. Lucas announces that the Cooperative Society of America has millions to loan for home building on the best of terms ever offered to the laboring man to get a home. The Society has just bought a seventeen story office building in the loop for a million dollars cash, said to be the largest cash real estate deal that has been pulled off in Chicago for many months. The plans for helping the people will be fully explained at Cleveland, Ohio By Laura E. Warren The Reception given in honor of Damon Court Thursday evening, February 10th, at Central Bath House, was a delightful affair. The principal speakers were Mr. Thomas Jackson, C. C., of Edwin Cole No. 17, who made the welcome address. Miss Marie Harris, W. C., of Damon Court No. 10, gave the response; Mr. G. L. Randolf of Edwin Cole, spoke on the building Funds; Mrs. LaSantee on the present condition of the Negro of today. Covers were laid for about 150 persons. Mr. Wm. Bailey left Friday for Indianapolis, Ind. From there he will visit his former home in Mississippi before returning to Cleveland. Mrs. Jennie Day who recently returned from New York where she had charge of the Y. W. C. Association work, is slowly improving in her home on East 74th Street. Mr. A. G. Stark and W. W. Whitten are the latest to enter the Commercial field of activities. They are located at Central Avenue with a full line of poultry and sea food. Mrs. Jones of East 38th Street, was hostess to the Gleaner society Friday evening. A dainty luncheon was served. Attorney John P. Green spoke at the Community Center Sunday after noon on the life of Frederick Douglass. Music was furnished by the Mozart Glee Club. Miss Mary Potts and sister, Mrs Kelly, of 126th Street, gave a surprise in honor of the 24th birthday of their brother, Charles Potts. Games were the chief diversion of the evening. Dainty refreshments were served Thirty guests were present. Mrs. Ford, of 2300 101st Street, was hostess at a card party. Miss Bessie Randolph won first lady prize and Mr. Highate won the first gentlemen's prize. Bishop Blackwell of Philadelphia, and Bishop Clement of Louisville, Ky., are the house guests of Rev, and Mrs. E. W. Bell, of E. 40th St. Oswald Garrison Villard, noted journalist of New York City, delivered a timely address at St. John's Church Sunday afternoon in the interest of N. A. A. C. P. The subject was the "Economic Condition as Pertaining to the Negro". A large crowd was on hand to hear the speaker. Mrs. Charles Elliot and Mrs. Lizzy Hamilton were the dinner guests of Miss Laura Warren Sunday. The officers of Damon Court No. 10, Harmonie Court No. 41, Decongsius Court No. 61, Order of Clanhe, were installed recently by the District Deputy, Josephine Hatter. Mrs. Joe Robinson, of 2250 East 46th St., suffered from a shock during the recent fire at the M. E. Church. She is able to be out. Mid the altar banked with flowers and ferns, Bishop Blackwell will deliver the sermon which marked the opening of the first anniversary of St Paul's A. M. Z. Church at Quincy and East 55th Streets. The famous choir of St. John's Church furnished music for the occasion. Mrs. Mattie Wright and Mr. W. W. Everhart announced their marriage which took place last week. Houston, Texas By Wm. Archibald Alejandro Martinez, who came from Mexico to this country six years ago, was tried here before the courts and proven to be of Chinese blood. He will be deported. We want more readers for the Whip in Houston, Texas. Copies for sale at Dorn's Cafe, 715 Prairie Avenue; Little Gem Barber Shop, 715 San Felipe St.; Climax Drug Store or see Wm. Archibald, agent and reporter, 422 San Felipe St., Phone Preston 4480. New Orleans, La. W. A. Wallace Mrs. Munson, of 716 St. Mary, left this City to visit relatives in Banes, La. From there she will visit her daughter, Miss Beatrice Munson, of 2943 S. Wabash Avenue, Chicago. Champaign, Ill. Champaign, Ill. F. J. Jordon Dies The sudden and untimely death of Mr. F. J. Jordon, one of the city's oldest barbers, last Saturday evening brought sorrow to his many friends. Born in Texas and living for some time in Oklahoma, he came to Champlin in 1901, starting in the barber trade with John Moss. He succeeded and built up one of the largest shops in the city, retiring from business a year ago to practice the profession of chiropody. A devoted members of Bethel church and active in every good move in the city, his loss will be felt by all. He is survived by a wife, one son, Clifton J. Jordon, one brother, Marion J. Jordon and several sisters. The Rosebud Pleasure Club entertained their husbands and friends at a whist party at Mrs. L. H. Kirkas 407% East Vine St., last Monday evening. The following officers were elected Zola Sanders, Pres.; Mrs. Minnie Brown, Secretary; Mrs. L. Kirkas, Treas.; Mrs. Viola White, Chaplain. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. White. Mrs. C. Ryder has returned from a pleasant visit to Chicago. Mrs. Maggie Carter is improving Her nephew, Mr. Walter Brooks of Chicago is visiting her. The Salem Baptist church observed Lincoln's birthday Saturday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. C. M. E. Church celebrated Lincoln's birthday Saturday night at 8 o'clock. A splendid program was rendered. The church was crowded with people and everyone expressed themselves as being more than pleased. Mrs. Leola Tate, of Evanston, Ill., is visiting friends and relatives in the city. The Forum, which is conducted at the C. M. E. Church every Sunday afternoon from 4 to 5 has prepared a splendid program for Sunday, February 20th. Noted speakers for the University of Illinois will be present and speak on this occasion. Breedlove's News Company will receive news for THE CHICAGO WHIP from 9 to 12 o'clock Monday morning. Frankfort, Ky. By Henry Davis The revival held at the First Baptist Church and conducted by Rev Gibbson the State Missionary closed last week he was greeted both day and night with a crowded house. We can truly say the revival was a great success in every way. There were seventy-four additions to the church forty-four for baptism, sixteen by watch care, five by relation. The church raised $308.44 plus $22.46—paid the preacher for his services, and presented him with $16.11 with which to purchase a Bible. He was also given many stable goods of all kinds. Rev Gibson was delightfully entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Robbs, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Graves, Rev. and Mrs. Balleus and Mrs. Ellen Blackburn. Rev Gibson rendered pleasing and efficient services and much good was done by him while in our midst. Mrs. Lizzie Thomas, Mr. Robt. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Boclan are on the sick list. Mrs. Lee Clark and Mrs. Maria Robinson are convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Combs entertained Rev. and Mrs. Balleu and family at dinner last Sunday. Sunday, February 20th, will be baptising and administering the Lord's supper at the First Baptist Church. Use Electrydes for RHEUMATISM No Drugs No Dieting No Danger If you suffer from Rheumatism, Cold Feet, Nervous Allments or Poor Circulation, send at once for a set of Electrydes on THIRTY DAYS' TRIAL AT OUR RISK H. F. Mettler, Postmaster, Colome, S. D., says: "My wife and I have both used the Electrydes we received from you about three months ago and the result was very beneficial." Richard Pelott, Abbeville, S. C., says "I am telling my many friends of your wonderful treatment." Try Electrydes at our risk. Send no money—simply name and address, stating whether man or woman. They will be sent prepaid. When they arrive send us $1.50. If not more than delighted after thirty days use, we will gladly refund your money. Descriptive literature free, Send no money. Write Today. ELECTRYDE CO., 425 Holland Building, Lima, OH. What A Chance! ALL ARE INVITED! COME! Des Moines, Ia. The funeral service of the late Geo. W. Mason who was fifty years a member of the A. M. E. Church, forty years in the Masonic Fraternity and forty-seven years the husband of Mrs. Alice Mason, (née Dameron) was held at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Thursday, Feb. 10th. Dr. W. H. Griffin delivered the sermon and was assisted by Reverends Robinson, Griffith and Bates. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Jefferson entertained the St. Paul Club at their beautiful new home, 1825 Washington St., last Tuesday evening. Dr. G. W. Robinson, pastor of Corinthian Baptist Church, has received a special invitation to accompany the Iowa State Delegation to the Presidential Inauguration, March 4th. Mrs. E. Coleman of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. W. H. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Jones entertained a party of twenty-four at the Center Cafe, Thursday evening. The N. A. A. C. P. held its annual Lincoln-Douglas Celebration at the Union Congregation Church at which time Mr. Lindsay, our newly appointed Deputy Sheriff, made the chief address. Mr. Lindsay captured the audience and held them spellbound by his eloquence and logic. Dr. Jefferson is the president of the organization. Mr. Frank Blagburn, manager of the Blagburn & Shelton Pharmacy, has returned to the city after a ten-day visit to Washington, D. C. Mrs. L. Avery is convalescent after an illness of three months. Dr. W. H. Griffin, of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, left Monday to attend the Bishop's Council. We hope and pray for the day when Dr. Griffin will grace the high and exalted office of bishop with his dignified Christian personage. The Union Baptist Church has just closed a successful Revival of Religion with very gratifying results. Dr. T. L. Griffith, the pastor, personally conducted the services which resulted in fifty-five accessions. Dr. Griffith has doubled the membership in little more than a year. DesMoines appreciates the splendid work of this great preacher. BOOZE BANDITS SHOOT DRUGGIST Two unidentified men entered the drug store of Roscoe C. Stubbs, 3756 Cottage Grove Ave., Feb. 9, and escaped with two cases of whiskey. When Stubbs resisted the bandits one of them opened fire on him with two guns. One of the bandits shot the arm at elbow. The second bullet neatly clipped off the tip of his nose. SUE BARBER FOR DISCRIMINATING AGAINST HIS RACE SUE BARBER FOR DISCRIMINATING AGAINST HIS RACE SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Feb. 16.—Four colored men recently filed separate suits for $400 each against John Hall the proprietor of a barber shop, who they claim, was guilty of race discrimination. The plaintiffs charged that Hall refused to serve them and that when questioned as to his motive, stated that he might injure his white trade. These cases are the first of their kind in the city. UNION HEAD HELD AS INDIANA EMBEZZLER EVANSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 9. George Edmons, Secretary of the Warwick County local of the United Mine Workers, charged with embezzlement of funds belonging to the Union, was bound over Friday to the Vandalia County Circuit Court. In addition, he being charged with embezzlement, Edmons is said to have passed several worthless checks. Most of the members of the local are men of the black race, employed in the coal mines of Warwick County. ANNOUNCEMENT The Liberty Life Insurance Co. 3515 Indiana Ave., announces that it has leased the entire second floor of the Roosevelt Bank Blvd., 35th St. and Grand Blvd., for occupancy or or about May 1. THE CHICAGO WHIP The Clubs By Walter A. Ellis. Position of honor: THE YOUNG LADIES' COSMOPOLITAN LEAGUE. Ten answers. Quinn's Chapel presents the A. C. T. Society to the Whip Club Column E. M. Gleaves, chairman. The St. Mark's Lyceum gave a grand memorial celebration Sunday afternoon Feb. 13. Judge McMurdy was the magic name which drew the large attendance. The Baby Relief Club reports a large time at their meeting The St. Mark's Lyceum gave a grand memorial celebration Sunday afternoon, Feb. 13. Judge McMurdy was a magic name which drew the large attendance. The Baby Relief Club reports a large time at their meeting 542 East 45th St., with Mrs. Walls, 542 East 45th St, Thursday. See who answered correctly the Whip Questions last week and won the place of honor. You try next week. The Mental Pearls Club met with Mrs. John Watson, 4938 Indiaiana Ave. Next meeting Friday, Feb. 18, with Mrs. Mattie Stegall, 3413 Calumet. The Imperial Art Club meets Thursday evening, Feb. 17, with Mrs. Lawson, 3538 Prairie Ave. Plans for contest to be announced later. The Young Ladies' Athletic Club bows acknowledgment to the Whip Clubs. The East Side Women's Club meets next with Mrs. Catherine Crowell, 724 East 48th St. The Clara Jessamine Club (charity) meets with Mrs. C. Benson, 4235 Indiana Ave. The Whip Club Family has increased from fifty-three to sixty-eight clubs. Send in your report before Monday noon if possible. The Golden Lily Pleasure Club meet last Saturday evening at 725 East 48th St. The meeting did justice to the name of the club. Please arise and meet the Ideal Women's Club president, Mrs. Fannie Turner. Welcome. Also are present the Des Jeunes Aspirant Club, Mrs. Barber, 4729 Langley Ave., president. The Julia Johnson Working Girls' Club is giving a delightful program each Sunday afternoon, 4800 Champlain Ave. The Grace Lyceum will present an excellent program on the 20th instant, Mrs. Roberts-George, chairman of program committee. Gentlemen raise your hats to the Young Matron's Culture Club of Blue Island. The last meeting Feb. 10, 510 West 120th St. Thanks. Metropolitan Sunday Evening Club take note: Oscar Brown and his sexette are getting press notices in Oregon. It says they are good. They send their "Au revoir." The Standard Literary Society will present a special program next Sunday, it is reported. Last Sunday over 200 persons attempted to join actively in the discussion. A good time was evident. 1. Mental Pearls, by Miss Bettiola Fortson. 2. About fifty years previous to the arrival of the "Dutch vessel," St. Augustine was founded with a company of Negro artisans and agriculturists from Spain. 3. The Chicago Whip. 4. Five to ten thousand; ten to fifty thousand and from fifty thousand to "choice" number of words, respectively. Questions 1. Name the seven best books of all time. 2. Name the most noted author in Russian literature. 3. Name the weekly newspaper credited with being the most entertaining and instructive. 4. Name of the first colored policeman in Chicago; who, by the way, was one of the original organizers of the largest church in the world. Clubs that fail to get their notices into this column in time for publication will note the same the following week. A "Whip Club" Praised in Oregon... "The Metropolitan Jubilee Sexette appearing on the Knights of Pythias Circuit Lecture course last evening in the Majestic Theater proved the surprise of the course. Their entire program, from beginning to end was a revelation of Negro artistry in genuine harmony, versatility and capability, Dallas, Ore., welcomes this company at any time." The Polk County Herald, Dallas, Ore., Feb. 3, 1921. The Y. L. Cosmopolitan League.... Through misinformation we noted the debut of the Young Ladies' Cosmopolitan League to be on Feb. 20. This grand affair took place Sunday evening at Olivet Baptist Church before a full audience of near 2,000 persons, Miss Rachel Jackson presiding and Miss Washington acting as mistress of ceremony. The affair was handled with exceptional taste and talent. The papers read by the young ladies as well as the musical numbers were equal to that rendered by the Y. M. S. C. Club two weeks past. The speech before the St. Mark's Lyceum last Sunday by Judge Robert McMurdy was the best exposition of Lincoln's attitude on slavery that we ever heard. The piano solo by Mrs. Anna Toole was good. Miss Pauline James Lee volunteered "Deep River," by Burleigh. She was enclosed. Fine. (Pauline always "cleans up.") The Metropolitan Sunday Evening Club presented Hon. W. E. Mollison, "Fred Douglas," Senator Barbour on "Lincoln" was clean. The Willing Workers' and Strangers' Club met Wednesday evening at Unity Hall, 3140 Indiana Ave., to complete arrangements for the "inauguration" of "Del Roberts" as president. Promises to be great affair. (We think he might make a real president of U. S.) The Jonquil Club met Tuesday evening, Feb. 15, at 4248 Wabash Ave. Some birthday and social party. Miss Basey, president. The Standard Literary Society presented Rev. Furguson in a lecture. The Jackson LOAN & DIAMOND CO. NOT INC. HIGHEST AMOUNTS LOANED ON WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND HEA GRade, JEWELRY AT LOWEST LEGAL RATES BARGAINS IN HIGH GRADE WATCHES & DIAMONDS TEL. DOUG. 9799 JORDAN BLDG 3541 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO IL. 1st. THAT, in 1777, Jean Baptist Point De Sable, a Mulatto Trader, settled at the corner of what now is Kinzie and Pine Streets and lived there 17 years. 2nd. THAT, Contrary to the general idea that The Negro in Chicago is a late arrival, we find him among the early settlers. 3rd. THAT, We admit that we are very late in arriving in The Loan And Diamond Business, but we are here to stay, for, a visit to our store will convince you that we can save you 20% on your Holiday Presents. "Conditions in India." The Reverend was twenty years a resident in India and handled his lecture scientifically and philosophically. Well did he define the caste system and its effects upon the economic situation. There has been 100 Baptist churches established in India in twenty-five years, he declared. The musical numbers were a credit to the organization. March 6 is the date of the literary debate with the Fisher memorial. The Hooper Waitress Training Classes meet at 5318 Wabash Ave. Mrs. Eva Hooper, president, 740 Bellefort St., Oak Park. Mrs. Nellie Ellis, Drexel 8027, will take your club news. We are completing our roster of Whip Clubs. Please send in the addresses of your secretary and president at once. Something for you. Clubs not listed in this column are Clubs not listed in this column are on "City Brief" page. Mrs. Rachel Johnson, prima donna, has returned from tour in New England. Clubs take a hint. Victoria Clay Haley of St. Louis, Mo., will be the principal speaker at the People's Movement Club Sunday, February 20th at 4:00 p. m. The soloists will be Mrs. DeWitt Smith and Mr. Robert Ford. Selections will be rendered by Prof. J. Wesley Jones' Quartette. The "Astrometers," a musical, literary and social club composed of twenty young ladies and twenty young gentlemen, were hosts at a St. Valentine party, which was held at the home of Miss Ethel Hill, 4808 Champlain Ave., on Friday evening, Feb. 11th. A musical program, games and dancing, were the principal features of the evening Dainty refreshments were served. Miss Ethel Ward is president of the club. BEHOLD CHICAGO! Has more Negroes in big business than any other northern city. Let's Look Them Over In BLACK'S BLUE BOOK COLORED BUSINESS DIRECTORY and GUIDE For Sale At News Stores Or By Mail Post Paid $1.00. Address FORD S. BLACK 3532 South State Street, Phone Douglas 6099, Chicago, Ill. THE VOICE OF THE NEGRO THE VOICE OF THE NEGRO By ROBERT T. KERLIN Proessor of English, Virginia Mil. Inst. TABLE OF CONTENTS: The Colored Press—The New Era—The Negro's Reaction to the World War—The Negro's Grievances and Demands—Riots—Lynching—The South and the Negro—The Negro and Labor Unionism and Bildung—Negro Problems—The Lyric Cry. The progress of the Negro Race in America, its share in the world-war, and its role in the civil war. The day are factors to be recognized in the interests of national unity and harmony. The Negro has a voice in the Press and in the world. The circulation of two dailies, a dozen magazines and more than three hundred weekles—periodicals published by Negroes, edited by Negroes and written for Through these mediums the Negro gives utterance to his grievances, his aspirations his demands, in a manner that commands a respect and attention of white Americans. To know the Negro you must read his written word, his thought, his experience in type and only by reading the Negro press can a realization of his position in National Life be brought home, and the influences being brought to bear upon him. Frontpiece 12m, Cloth, $2.50 Every Colored Person Should Read This Book. Order Your Copies NOW From THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, 3420 State Street, Chicago, Ill. MADE TO ORDER PANTS EXPRESS OR POSTAGE PREPAID Handsome, stylish fit, beautiful for dress wear or work GUARANTEED FOR 2 YEARS - 10 other money-saving stakes to suit your money. You must be pleased to pay for it will be of course a plan to make a special inducement for you to sample our materials. The best time to get a price for the best price is 57.00 p/m of the price. No STRINGS TO THIS OFFER - No extra charges of $100.00 for any kind of extra time. 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"Drugs With FILLING PR Drugs With a Reputation ING PRESCRIPT IS THE MOST IMPORTANT PART OF OUR BUSINESS Think what it means to you are sick and need Due to our great volu ciness we use in our pr always fresh and that Prescriptions call No ext Walgreen Drug 3501 S what it means to yourself or family quick and need the very best of our great volume of business, to use in our prescription depart resh and that is what your dodd scriptions called for and delt No extra charge Green Drug and Chemics 3501 State Street Think what it means to yourself or family when you are sick and need the very best of medicine. Due to our great volume of business, the medicines we use In our prescription department are always fresh and that is what your dodtor wants Prescriptions called for and delivered No extra charge Phone Douglas 5913 LA C Wonderful Face PRODUCING THAT PEOPLE La Creole Hair Straightener and Pressing Oil .....52 La Creole Rouge.....37 La Creole Bald Head and Bare Temple Remedy..65 La Creole Tetter Cure.....52 La Creole Eczema Cure.....52 La Creole Balm of Beauty.$1 La Creole Face Bleach and Freckle Cure.....75 La Creole Cold Cream.....50 La Creole Face Powder (all shades).....65 La Creole Skin Disease Cure.....50 A CREO Furful Face and Hair P NG THAT PECULIAR CREOLE LA CREOLE Alleviates Itching and Eruptions and Skin Ailments Profession Taught and Diplomas Given. Include 8c for Postage LA CREOLE CH 708 EAST 4 Phone Oakland 3087 WANTED 25,000 Agents EEOLE CHEMICAL CO. 8 EAST 42nd STREET Oakland 3087 CHICAGO 25,000 Agents—$5.00 Order Will Start LA CREOLE CHEMICAL CO. L. EVE. Mgr. 708 EAST 42nd STREET Phone Oakland 3087 CHICAGO, ILL. WANTED 25,000 Agents----$5.00 Order Will Start You. An Independent Newspaper Published Every Week Vol. III February 19th. 1921 No. 8 Published by CHICAGO OFFICE: 3420 STATE STREET PHONE: DOUGLAS 7628 JOS. D. BIBB L. B. L. { Editors WILLIAM C. LINTON. } HENRY H. PROCTOR. City Editor A. C. MAC NEAL. Business Manager All unadmitted articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHI- bility or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent within the time limit. Chicago WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. Admitted as second class matter, Oct. 21, 1919, at the Post Office at Chicago, Ill. under the Act of March 3, 1879. Term of Subscription (Payable in advance) One Year. $2.00; Six Months. $1.25; Three Months. 75c. REPUTATION" DESCRIPTIONS yourself or family when ne very best of medicine. e of business, the medi- scription department are what your dodtor wants ed for and delivered a charge and Chemical Co., ate Street REOLE and Hair Products JULIAR CREOLE BEAUTY C MICAL CO. L. EVE, Mgr. 2nd STREET CHICAGO, ILL. $5.00 Order Will Start You. CITY BRIEFS Garnett Files Mandauus Against the Election Board of Chicago Dr. William F. Garnett, 4336 Forrestville Avenue, whose petition for nomination for the office of Alderman of the Third Ward was stricken by the Election Board filed in the Superior Court a petition for mandamus against the Election Board to compel his name to be printed on the ballot for the office of Alderman of the Third Ward, for the election of February 22nd, 1920. Dr. Garnett says he will fight to a finish as the striking of his name was but a piece of political trickery. His attorney, Richard E. Westbrooks, of the firm of Ellis & Westbrooks, will argue the case before Judge Hopkins on the 18th, which is 4 days before the election. Mr. Fred Platt, the campaign manager, says this is a fight for justice and against false leadership. The Young Matron's Culture Club had a very pleasant meeting last Thursday in Blue Island, Illinois. Next meeting February 17th at the home of Mrs. Lula Wright, 215 East 45th Street. Wm. Brown in Painful Accident Wm. Brown, age 40, 3151 Forest Ave., a switchman at 38th and Central Park Ave., Santa Fe Yards, sustained painful contusions of the right ankle when he fell from a pile of iron on which he was working Feb. 9. He was removed to the Provident Hospital. Mrs. Budd Demented Mrs. Elizabeth Budd, age 40, 3148 Prairie Ave., was found to be demented Feb. 10 and sent to Provident Hospital for treatment. Ham Vaughn, 5041 Dearborn St. age 40, was struck by a speeding tax at North Drive and Garfield Blvd. Feb. 9. He sustained a fracture of the skull and a cut over the right eye The car which struck him sped away before being identified. He was removed to the Cook County Hospital Quarreled About Lodge Affairs When James Cransland, age 35, S239 State St, went to see his lodge brother, Jackson McKibblen on a mission concerning lodge affairs, the meeting culminated in a quarrel Cransland was shot by McKibblen sustaining a gunshot wound through the small of the back. McKibblen was arrested and Cransland was taken to the Illinois General Hospital. Mrs. Lightfoot Suffers Dogbite Mrs. Rachel Lightfoot, 4734 Wash Ave, age 58, was bitten by a bulldog Feb. 12 in Bloom's Tailor Shop, 4715 State St. She suffered lacerations of the left ankle. All the Latest Music George S. Harris says that it is no longer necessary to go to the "Loops" to get the latest rolls and records. He cites as his proof his complete collection of records, rolls, and sheet music at the Commercial Art and Music Shop, 119 E. 35th St. near Indiana Ave. Demonstrations always cheerfully made. Dr. Bert Anderson, 5654 Wabash Avenue, smilingly announces that on last Wednesday, February 9th, he became the proud father of a bouncing boy, who will be named Bert Anderson, Jr. Mrs. Anderson, who was at the Mercy Hospital, returns to her home and is doing fine. Dinner Dances at the Vincennes Beginning Wednesday, Feb. 23, a series of dinner dances will be given at the Vincennes Hotel. Hours, 8:00 to 12:00 p.m. These dances will be held the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. Music will be furnished by Bob Jordan's orchestra. Twentieth Century Girls Give Valentine Party The Twentieth Century Girls gave a Valentine Party last Monday night at the Railroad Men's Association Club House, 3441 Wabash Avenue, and proved to be one of the prettiest formal affairs of the season. The charming set of young debutantes made many a heart leap in true Valentine fashion as they moved about the beautifully decorated hall of the Club House. Favors and programs all were appropriate to the occasion, nothing being omitted which would make the evening pleasant and enjoyable. FUNERAL DIRECTORS MERNEST H WILLIAMS GARAGE WILLIAMSON artaker May 200, Outside Ventilation, Organist Free Distance inmaterial. Consult me. I save you worry, time and money. ate St., CHICAGO, ILL. ERNEST WILLIAMSON Undertaker Day Light Chapel, Capacity 200, Outside Ventilation, Organ and Organist Free Hayes Opens a New Book Store Hayes Book Store, 3640 State Street has branched out and will open another book store at 3027 Cottage Grove Ave. The new store will be formally opened on Saturday, Feb. 19th, and will carry as complete a line of Negro periodicals and literature as the State Street Store, which has gained the reputation of having everything that was ever produced New York's artistic or literary holds. The new store will naturally carry THE CHICAGO WHIP which is already very popular in that neigh- hood. Judge Joseph B. David Demonstrates His Fairness Judge Joseph B. David of the Criminal Court dismissed the case of subornation of perjury against Attorney George T. Abbott after hearing the argument by Mr. Abbott's attorney, Richard E. Westbrooks, on a motion to quash the indictment. The Judge said that the point raised by Mr. Westbrooks that the indictment was not worth the paper it was written on in that the same failed to charge any crime or offense known to law was well taken. Judge David has always shown his ability on every occasion and readily discerning points of law as well as justice and this too regardless of criticism from every source. The Judge stated that he had nothing to do with making laws, but it was his duty to enforce them as written in the Statute. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends for the expression of sympathy and the floral tributes at the time of the death of our father, Joseph W. Asey. (Signed) MISS MARIA ASEY, MRS. EDITH ROSS, MR. JOSEPH ASEY. 4349 Prairie Avenue. Cook County Bar Association Installation The Cook County Bar Association will hold its installation of officers at the Appomattox Club Friday, February 18th. The banquet promises to be the event of the season. Attorney Richard E. Westbrooks the newly elected President and his cabinet will assume charge of the affairs of the association Mr. Westbrooks for many years General Counsel of this paper has shown his fitness and ability to assume charge of such important organization by his gradual rise to eminence in the legal profession. This association is a member of the Federation of Bar Associations of the Seventh Judicial Court of Illinois of which Judge Perry L. Persons of Waukegan is president and has the distinction of being the only Bar Association controlled by Colored members of the profession affiliated with other Bar Associations controlled by members of all other races. It was largely through the efforts of Mr. Westbrooks that the association was organized and he is more than justly entitled to the honor which is the reward for many years of real labor. Tenants Universal Registry Fights Hogeish Landlords Tenants score another victory through the Tenants Universal Registry, under the management of Mr. Franklin A. Lovelace, when M. Anderson and L. Ray, owners of the premises known as No. 520 Bowen Avenue attempted to exict Reverend Benjamin Bady. It appeared from the evidence that the Reverend tendered his rent but the landlords demanded additional money over the stipulated sum called for in the lease Attorney Richard E. Westbrooks represented the Tenants Universal Registry and the landlords were compelled after a vigorous fight to withdraw their suit and Bady continues in possession of the premises. The Tenants Universal Registry is an organization for the protection of tenants against exorbitant raising of rents when unwarranted by the terms of the agreement of letting also to adjust all differences when possible between landlords and tenants without court proceedings. Mr. Lovelace has handled many such cases since the beginning of the organization and has rendered great service. The association is located in suite 3 of No. 3000 South State Street, and the firm of Ellis & Westbrooks is the General Counsel of the association. Wrenches Back Mrs. Sarah Zantrice, age 39, suffered a wrenched back Feb. 12 while alighting from a 43rd St. car at 43rd and St. Lawrence Ave. 2 Young Matron's Culture Club Mrs. Budd Demented All the Latest Music Dr. Bert Anderson a Father (UNDER STATE GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION) AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, Jan. 3rd, 1921. Increase in Deposits Since March 1st, $1,032065.83 Mrs. Harsh Ill Mrs. F. W. Harsh, 536 East 44th Place, has been ill for the past three days, and as we go to press is reported as improving. Seeks Accident Victim If the lady who was the victim of the automobile accident last Saturday afternoon on the northwest corner of Fullerton and Clark Sts, will communicate with Wm. C. Smith, telephone Central 5325, he will furnish her with the names and addresses of witnesses to the accident, who will assist her in recovering damages. 7 Lb. Bouncing Baby A 7 pound bouncing baby girl was born to Dr. and Mrs. O. P. Hawkins last week. Both mother and child are doing well at the Fort Dearborn Hospital. Dr. S. W. Smith was the attending physician. Raise Money for Meharry The alumni of Meharry are planning a meeting of all physicians, dentists, and pharmacists to be held Friday evening at the Appomatox Club. The meeting is to be held for the purpose of raising funds for Meharry Medical College. Dr. Wilson, of Memphis, will be the guest of honor and the speaker of the occasion. Rheumatic Glick Hall, 1729 Federal St., was found Feb. 11 at 27th and Dearborn Sts., in a helpless condition, suffering from rheumatism. He was taken to the County Hospital. Commits Suicide Edward Byrd, age 34, 3823 State St., a shipping clerk, committed suicide Feb. 8 by inhaling gas. His act was ascribed to jealousy and family troubles. Virgie Chandler Victim of Assault Virgie Chandler, 3410 Calumne Ave., was struck on the top of the head and painfully injured by Pear Harrington Feb. 10. The affray occurred at 3741 Indiana Ave. The vic tim is now at the Provident Hospital. Crook Hurt in Collision Charles Crook, of the undertaking firm of Crook & Jones, suffered the dislocation of his left shoulder Sunday afternoon when the ambulance which he was driving collided with a Ford auto driven by Emil Johnson. 2944 Cottage Grove Ave. The collision occurred at 35th St. and Prairie Ave. and Crook's ambulance was overturned in the middle of the street. There were no other occupants. Killed at 37th and Grand Blvd. Cavalier Council, age 40, 3742 Dearborn St., while crossing Grand Blvd at 37th St., on Feb. 9, was struck and killed by an automobile bearing Wisconsin license plate No. 14653. The victim was dashed to the ground and his head crushed. Mrs. Georgia Rowell Mrs. Georgia Rowell, 4741 State Street, sister-in-law of Officer C. G. Rowell of the Chicago police force, died last Tuesday, February 8th at 10:25 p. m. She was buried last Saturday morning. Drinks Carbolic Acid Joe Brown, age 44, 3125 Vernon Ave, a chauffeur, drank carbolic acid Feb. 13 with suicidal intent. His efforts were not successful, and he was removed to the County Hospital a very sick man. Heart Failure Victim William Radford, 2531 Wabash Ave., age 45, died Feb. 8, an apparent victim of heart failure. Slatten Cuts Slatten Leonard Slatten, age 27, 2710 Dearborn St., sustained knife wounds on the left cheek and right arm as the outcome of a domestic melee with his wife, Mrs, Lillie Slatten, Feb. 8, Slatten is now in the Provident Hospital Asphyxiated Mrs. Henrietta Brooks, age 32, 2735 Michigan Ave., died Feb 12 from malabsions of illuminating gas. She is said to have been in bed intoxicated at the time of the misha. Falls Through Skylight Jessie McAfee, age 5, 3031 Prairie Ave., fell through the skylight of the roof at 304 E. 31st St. fracturing the right shoulder and sustaining internal injuries. She is now at St. Luke's Hospital. SAVINGS DEPT. OF Lincoln St (UNDER ST AT THE C THE CHICAGO WHIP Schoolboy Hit by Car Richard Alexander Webb, age 6 3144 Prairie Ave, sustained abrasions of the skin on his head and injuries to the left leg when struck by a car at East 31st St., Feb. 10. Prominent Pathologist Here Dr. J. H. Holman, Professor of Pathology at Meharry Medical College, and for 24 years connected with that institution, is in the city participating in the drive for funds for Meharry. While here is is the guest of Dr. S. W. Smith, 4666 State St. AMERICAN BEAUTY CHARITY CLUB Will entertain their next social meeting at the home of Mrs. Washington, 3829 Wabash Ave, 3rd apt. by Miss Della Gray, Sadie蒸 Mrs. Mayetta, Mamie Stevenson, J. B. Winfrey. The Bates Hospital Inmates which consists of wounded soldiers of the late world war was the recipients of an abundance of cigars and cigarettes. The good Samaritans of this occasion were the following committee from the American Beauty Charity Club: Misses Pricilla Collins, Georgia Washington. THE SICK LIST THE SICK LIST FORT DEARBORN HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Eugene Smith, who was admitted to the Fort Dearborn Hospital several days ago, under the care of Dr. Fred C. Cade, was discharged Tuesday, completely convalsed. Mrs. Nancy Hawkins, wife of Dr. Hawkins, is in the Fort Dearborn Hospital, where she expects a visit from the stork soon. She is under the care of Dr. S. W. Smith. The Nurses' Training School of the Fort Dearborn Hospital expects an official inspection by the Board of Registration and Education of the State, which will give it recognition and national standard. The Bethel Beacon Lights On Thursday evening, Feb. 10, Bethel Beacon lights enjoyed and treated their many friends with a Biblical and Historical Stereoception Exhibition in the Lecture Room of Bethel A. M. E. Church. Prof. J. W. Pitner, the exhibitor, exhibited the pictures in a most eloquent and forceful style. Mrs. Lydia Harris, Pres., Mrs. Chas. Moody, Sec. The University Society The University Society entered new quarters Sunday, Feb. 13th, at Community Center, 32nd and Wabash Ave. Owing to a multiplicity of unfinished business on hand, the second tryout for the debating team was postponed. There was a good attendance and an uninterrupted spirit seemed striving for recognition. E. O. Marshall, Pres., Miss Mary H. Randolph, Sec. Congregational Notes Congregational Notes The Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church, Champlain Ave. at E. 65th St. has just purchased a portable moving picture machine and will give a free evening picture entertainment the evening the week of 18 and weekly thereafter for the amusement enlightenment and entertainment of the young people of the Woodalwn community and of the general public. Next Sunday, Feb. 20, will be an important day at the Lincoln Memorial Church. At 11 o'clock in the morning, the pastor will speak on "The Lost Christ," and in the evening the Rev. Dr. Vernon W. Cooke of Western Springs, will speak, using as his subject, "The True Record." Dr. Cooke is a powerful speaker and seats should be at a premium next Sunday evening. Mrs. DeWitt Smith and Mr. Lawrence Lomax will assist the choir in giving special music for the occasion, and a cordial welcome is extended to all. The Giles Charity Club The Giles Charity Club met Friday, February 11th, in the home of Mrs. Leon Gordon on Prairie Ave., with the Vice-President, Mrs. Lucy Ware, in charge. The usual opening exercises of singing and business were followed by the discussion of the day, "Lessons from Great Lives," by Miss Lillian Chapman. She mentioned Abraham Lincoln, Fredrick Douglass, George Washington, as makers of history and our appreciation of their contribution to American life. Mrs. J. L Bantom spoke of many noted women of both races. Mrs. G. E. Brocket reviewed social life of women to today including Mrs. Harding, soon to be at the White House. The reports of standing committees indicated diligence in pursuing their duties in charity and relief work. Mine, Ezella M. Carter, President; Mrs. Lucy Ware, Vice-President; Mrs. Mattie Lowe, Secretary; Mrs. A. E. Nelson, Acting Secretary. The Carter Charity and Benevolent Club The Chicago Branch of the Carter Charity and Benevolent Club met in the home of Mme. Ezella M. Carter, 4509 Prairie Ave. Wednesday, Feb. 9th. One of the leading features of this club is to make the new comers to our city feel at home when mingling with our friends. There is now a chain of more than fifty of these clubs in several cities all doing a most constructive work for charity and general welfare. The program was a marvel of thought and humour, and received the. Social hour took the form of a mid-winter "pienic" when the well-filled baskets reminded us of cool shade under trees in August. Mrs. Maude Smith, President, Miss Mary Womock, Secretary. Chicago Opera Club The Chicago Opera Club, J. C. Craddock, President, held its introductory dance Valentine night, Monday, February 14th, at National Hall, 43rd and State Sts. Music was rendered by Foster Delaware's Orchestra The Opera Club will furnish the Sunday afternoon program for the Pennsylvania R. R. department Y. M. C. A., 1123 W, 58th St. February 20th, 4 o'clock, under the direction of Robert F. Tinsley, General Activities Secretary, Wabash Avenue department Y. M. C. A. Editor Huggins Offered Post in Washington, D.C. Because of his opportunity to become head of the Department of History in the Wendell Phillips High School, Chicago, and his nation-wide School Supply business centered here. Prof Willie N. Huggins, teacher in Chicago Public Schools, has turned down an offer by the Board of Education, Washington, D. C., of an important position in connection with the High Schools of that city. Prof. Huggins is Editor of the Up-Reach Magazine, a National Journal of Education for Teachers and Social Workers. He is the product of the Washington High School and rounded out his education with the Master of Arts Degree from Columbia University, New York. IS DSEY" HEAD of turning out superb pictures which satisfy the most fastidious people. He gives his personal supervision to every picture and the artistic finishing which is characteristic of Woodard photos is a crowning point of achievement in Photography. THE ONLY COLORED STORE OF ITS KIND IN THE CITY Overcoats . . . $3.50 and up Blue Work Shirts . . . 85c Wool Sweaters $2.00 and up Mackinaws (plaid) . . $1.75 O. D. Shirts (Boys' and Men's) ..... $1.75 Leather Putees ..... $3.98 New O. D. Shirts ..... $4.00 Sheep Lined Coats ..... $17.98 Canvas Leggings ..... 50c Blue Denim Overalls $1 up Khaki Coveralls ..... $2.25 Wool Underwear. 75c & up Union Suits ..... $2.25 Aviation Suits ..... $6.00 Leather Coats ..... $3.98 Wool Blankets. $1.75 & up Cotton Blankets ..... $1.75 Army Raincoats ..... $1.50 Navy Coats ..... $3.25 Mattresses ..... $3.25 New Hob Nail Shoes ..... $4.75 Officers Shoes ..... $5.75 Reclaim Shoes ..... $1.75 HEARD'S ARMY STORE A FRIEND IN NEED Mrs. M. E. 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If you would like to arrange for a sitting and have several attractive likenesses of yourself made, either stop in our studios or call us and we will interview you at your convenience. Woodard Studios. Open Sundays. 302 E. 35th, Phone Douglas 3679. HAVE YOU GOT IT? If you haven't, get it! You will find the habit of attending The Antilles Dancing Academy. Exhilarating every Saturday Evening, from 8 to 12.00. Good Music. Good location. Faultless Courtesy. — 3524 Michigan Blvd. Admission 35c. — Robert Hardin, Jr., Instructor. LLOYD A. HALL. Research and Consulting Chemist Reports and Analyses made in all branches of Industrial Chemistry. Perfection of Formulas and Expert Advice rendered on Perfumes, Toilet Creams, General Toilet Preparations, Pharmaceuticals, Flavoring Extracts, and Dentrifices. 3941 Indiana Ave., Phone Doug. 6522 Laboratories, 940 Clark St. CHICAGO, U.S.A. An appeal comes to Mrs. Davis to help a widow with five minor children, ages 7 months to 9 years respectively. Anyone having an clothing that is too large will often do a great favor by advising Mrs. Davis of same. A widow with three children, ages 4 to 10 years respectively, who lost her husband last week in a house was beamed to her for help. Anyone desired to help cloth these people will kindly advise Mrs. Davis. Anyone who has a rug they no longer want to do a great favor by sending same to a widow with five children. Adress Mrs. Davis. Sick and Accident Benefits $7.00 Per Week. Death Benefits $150.00 and a Monument at the grave of all diseased members. Charity Donation when disabled and in need. Monthly Dues only $1.25. SPECIAL BENEFITS: Straight Life Policies from $200.00 to $1,000.00 in Full Benefits immediately after initiation. Premium Dues according to age. ON Sick or Accident Benefits. Graded Life Policies from $200.00 to $1,000.00 with ful Sick and Accident Benefits. Premium Dues according to age. For Information to Deputies and Organizers write to And Start On The Path 1 Wealth Which You Can Really Enjoy. Write at once for Booklet to the Gentle Enclosed find 25c in stamps, for which please send me your Booklet on your Colonization Plan. P. DAVE PEYTON Composer, Musician, Critic Vaudeville and Movie Review. The Grand Billy King and Company close their engagement at the Grand on Saturday night after a 10-week run of an anticipated sixteen-week run. Doe Green and Company will open on Sunday, February 20th, in a piece called "Mexico". The Avenue "The Other Wife", a thrilling bit of drama, is the presentation here for the week. Good houses enjoy also the music of Geo, Smith Orchestra. The Monogram Ella Goodloe and Company playing the "Little Majestic" this week, has enraptured the natives that frequent this little amusement resort. Her offering is clean and wholesome and her costuming very good. One of the novel features is the unusual prologue opening ensemble, good, yes, very good. Cliff Ross, a funny comedian is natural and in a class by himself. Ike Young, doing the straight is classy in appearance and efficient in dialogue. "Monk" makes a fine angel for offering and a young lady sings a ballad excellently. Hester Kenton, who we are always glad to see is an amusing piece of humanity and puts over a blue song only to respond to three encores. Ella Goodloe is a real performer, demonstrating in her variation of "Bring Back the Joys," a number well portrayed by this clever artist. Ike Young and a young lady put over cleverly "I Miss My Mammy's Kissin'" and Cliff Ross was perfection in monologue and song. Really this is a fine show—good looking girls n' everything. A HINT TO JOIN R C 09 F ORDINARY Sick and Accident Benefits $150.00 and a Mohument at the Charity Donation when disabled $1.25. SPECIAL Straight Life Policies from fits immediately after initiation. oN Sick or Accident Benefits. to $1,000.00 with ful Sick and according to age. For Information to Deput DR. R. A. WILLIAM With the Actors. Mamine Smith and her Jazz Band will open at the Avenue Theater on February 28th for an eight-day run. Perry Bradford, the composer of Crazy Blues, was entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Dave Peyton last Sunday eve. Mrs. Bradford accompanied her husband on his western trip. They returned to New York on last Monday. Performers wishing to work apply at 41 W. 31st, between the hours of 5 P. M. and 10 P. M. We are offering some fine opportunities for those who care to learn stage craft, under first class instructors. Apply in person the Performers School and Booking agency, Dave Peyton, Pres. Joseph Washington, Manager. Rosemong Johnson and Company closed a successful week engagement at the Palace last Sunday night. Don't forget the testimonial to Tony Jackson Thursday, February 17th, at 2:30. Bottom's Dreamland Cafe. Marie Lucas is the efficient Pianist at the Monogram Theater. Miss Lucas hails from the East. Dave Peyton's Steppers are playing the Washington Theater, Indianapolis, this week. Diggs and Trebble are playing an engagement at the Bijou Theater, Memphis, indefinitely. At the Vendome Theatre, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Feb. 17-18-19. The men had been friends from their youth. Their wives as dear to each other as sisters. But one of the husbands was ruled by the male's rash spirit of conquest. One of the wives was atirst for the romance her marriage had lost. And so a moment of midsummer madness — wild — fluttering — reckless — and then— WHEN THE LAST STIRRING SCENE IS ENDED, YOU'LL KNOW FAR MORE OF MODERN LOVE AND MARRIAGE. BE SURE AND SEE MIDSUMMER MADNESS. THE ROAD TO AMBITION Featuring Conway Tearle, at the Vendome Theatre, Sunday, Feb. 20. In the seething cauldrons of molten steel Bill Matthews saw visions of wealth and power and the golden glow of the blast furnace was the light that showed the way onward and upward to realization. IN INSPIRING STORY OF ROMANCE AND DETERMINATION. SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE FRIENDS Protect Yourself and Your Family. JOINING FEE $3.50 No Rough Intiation. Membership 71,000 Assets More Than $100,000.00 Y BENEFITS: $7.00 Per Week. Death Benefits the grave of all diseased members. and in need. Monthly Dues only BENEFITS: $200.00 to $1,000.00 in Full Bene- Premium Dues according to age. Graded Life Policies from $200.00 Accident Benefits. Premium Dues ties and Organizers write to "DAUGHTER OF THE At the States Theatre Saturday, Feb. 19, featuring Edith Sterling. A MELODRAMA OF THE WEST. The greatest horsewoman in the world here displays her remarkable talent in this fast action drama. "A SHOCKING NIGHT" At the States Theatre, Sunday, Feb. 20, featuring Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran. If You Have a Wife, Used to Have a Wife, or Are Threatened with Maternity, See What Happened in "A Shocking Night". The story of a young business man, on the verge of bankruptcy, who tries to impress a prospective investor with a show of wealth, and the complications which result when his hasty conceived plan begins to leak at every corner. "LYING LIPS" At the Vendome Theatre next week, A Thomas H. Ince picture. THREE DAYS AND THREE NIGHTS TOGETHER. On a sinking raft, on a storm tossed high sea, this man and this woman spoke their own betrothed. In the sight of God Man and Wife. In the sight of mortals. Turn back the pages of life if you must look down upon the tablet of the ages, yet you will find no romance so startling, so vivid, as is this strange case of Nance Abbott and of her Lover, Blair Cornwall. "A MODERN SALOME" At the States Theatre, Thursday, Friday, Feb. 17 and 18, featuring Hope Hampton. A dazzling spectacle of high social life, with its follies and foibles. In Herod's time the Dancing girl demanded the head of John, the Baptist. In 1920 what is her price? A present day version of the ancient Biblical story of the sinful daughter of Herodias. A massive and lavish production, suggested by Oscar Wilde's celebrated dramatic poem "Salome." In which a woman wrecks terrible revenge on a man who will. The American Legion Post George L Giles Bulletin No. 2, Extracts. Slogan: All for each; each for all— 1921 will reward Fighters. (a) The post through its Entertainment Committee offers a three-fold attraction for all legionaires, their ex-service buddies and friends and relatives of the fair sex. First, a vaudeville program; second, a boxing match in which the "Old Eighth," will be a principal; and third, a dance with musicurnished by Mill's Jazz Orchestra. Come out and join us, buddy: Let us laugh and enjoy together the vaudeville stunts; let us, as ring-side spectators, urge on the boxers in their lively scrap; and come, let's say, "On with the dance," and trip merrily together the "light fantastic toe." Remember the time, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock sharp, Feb. 17th, 1921, Place, Post Headquarters, 3201 South Wahash Avenue. (b) The success of the Post is largely dependent upon the development of an Auxiliary to it. The wives, mothers, and sisters of all Legion members are eligible; and now we want all legionaires to bring the female members of their families to the meeting mentioned above. It is the plan to organize then and there the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Giles Post. (c) Regular meetings: 1st and 3rd Thursday at 8 P. M. sharp. Community Notes The drive for funds to continue South Side Community Service has been extended to Monday, Feb. 21st. The fortunate colored persons have yet an opportunity to assume a larger share of responsibility toward less fortunate ones and to cease expecting the whites to carry the greater part of the burden. The time between now and Monday gives the people of the South Side a chance to make good their utterances of September 30th, when Mr. Marshall Field withdrew his support. Then it was said, "The people want South Side Community Service. They are ready to support institutions for their own welfare." Now is the time to do it. Recreation plants are not run on hot air. "Stick up or shut up, South Side." The Northwestern. P. S. L. Circle, directed by Miss Francis Payne, paid a return visit to the South Side Community Service P. S. L. Red Circle, supervised by Mrs. Irene Gaines. The dramatic production given by the Northwestern Circle was one of which its president, Miss Awarda Isaac, can be proud of. Mrs. Heather direction two years, and Miss Alma Howell, president of the community circle led in showing their guests how hospitable the South Side can be. The two circles closed the evening pleasantly with social recreation, group singing, refreshments, and complimentary yelling. READ IT IN THE'WHIP' THE CHICAGO WHIP AG PUBLIC MORAL AND PUB AGE AND PUBLIC TASTE Notes Bryan--Jones LADIES' N at the Y.M.C.A., 38th St. ar Thursday evening F 8 to 11 Music Notes Musicians in general will agree that there is a definite and pressing need for more thorough training and preparation on the part of the teacher of music. There are many poorly trained and equipped teachers of music loose in the land and they are a menace to the student whose hard lot it is to fall into their hands. The time has passed when a person who can play or sing in a brilliant manner needs that power as his only requisite for teaching. Teachers of music need just as careful and extensive training to teach as teachers in any other department of art. Indeed, their training should be more exacting in its requirements than that for many other forms of teaching, as music is one of the highest and most helpful of all arts. It is not sufficient either that a natural car and inclination for music be the sum of the teachers stock in trade. He should be taught how to teach what he knows but first it must be definitely ascertained that he really does know. It is deplorable that persons of real talent often spend valuable time and energy studying with teachers who are not properly equipped for their work. There is an ever-increasing number of those students, who, after losing months or years in work with such teachers, are realizing that something is radically wrong with the type of instruction given and that they have been cheated not only in a financial way but in the matter of that which is far more valuable than money—namely, Time. The teaching profession must arouse itself and make the appeal to all who give instruction in music that they fit themselves for the work in hand and that, after being prepared, they concientially perform their duties and give forth the best instruction and the greatest possible amount of it. The Opera School started by Mr. James Mundy is doing excellent work; Mr. Mundy is the pioneer in this work among us and deserves great commendation for opening this field of musical endeavor. His chorus of probably one hundred members, a gentle splendid training and they are responding with remarkable work. Their teamwork is admirable and their attention to the details of absolute correctness in the matter of notes, good attack and release, combined with interpretation of a high order, forecast for their first opera, "Martha" a real success. FREE VOICE TRYOUT 15 Years Practical Experience PROF. W. G. TUITE Voice Specialist Italian Method Used Reasonable Rates Direct From Loop Studio To STUDIO PHONE 3160 Indiana Av. Doug. 9320 LEARN TO SING ODD FELLOW The Prescription 3337 So. S. Phone D We absolutely guarantee every prescrip- carry of full line of Toilet Art Candies and H JOHNSON Kill That CASCARA FOR Colds, Coughs Neglected Cold Take no chances. Keep this stand. Breaks up a cold in Grippo in 3 days— Quitting in this form does not af- Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGG FELLOWS PHARMA The Prescription Drug Store 3337 So. 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State St. New Monogram Theater 3451 State Street, Corner 35th The Home of Colored Vaudeville Always a pleasing show for ladies and gentlemen AVENUE THEATRE 21st St. And Indiana Ave. Now playing FAMOUS LaFAYETTE PLAYERS IN FIRST CLASS DRAMATIC PRODUCTIONS New Show Every Week MATINEES SATURDAY EVERY NIGHT Thursday, Friday and Sat. CECIL B. MIDSUMMER VENDOME STATES THEATRE GEEKS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 2:30 EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30 y, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 17th, 18th CECIL B. DeMILLE'S in MIDSUMMER MADNESS NDOME THEATRE ES THEATRE OWL THE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30 Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 17th, 18th and 19th CECIL B. DeMILLE'S 3507 State St. The Home of Good Pictures Shows Daily 2 p. m. to midnight Music in Puts Sunshine Especially if it is YOU SHOULD H YOU CAN'T KEEP A GOOD PICKANINNY ROSE ... THAT THING CALLED LOVE LONG GONE ... CHASING THE BLUES ... THINK OF ME LITTLE DAD ASK for these wherever SHEE sold, or or PACE & HANDY PACE & H 232 W. 46th Send Today Music in the Hour is Sunshine in the Hour Especially if it is Pace & Handy's Music YOU SHOULD HAVE THESE SONGS N'T KEEP A GOOD MAN DOWN, PRICE... JENNY ROSE... JING CALLED LOVE... ONE... THE BLUES... IF ME LITTLE DADDY these wherever SHEET MUSIC, ROLLS and RE sold, or order direct from E & HANDY MUSIC CO. PACE & HANDY BLDG., 232 W. 46th St., New York City. Send Today for Our Latest List. Puts Sunshine in the Heart Especially if it is Pace & Handy's Music YOU SHOULD HAVE THESE SONGS: Entertainer Cafe AN EXACT REPRODUCTION OF A Venetian Garden REDECORATE SPECIAL VA THOMPKIN'S SN Feature: LEDMA 35th St., Near Beautiful R 459 East May Syncopated 10 MUS Every Music EVERY N Virgil Williams, Propriet Phone Boulevard 6921 REDECORATED and REMODELED SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE SHOW THOMPKIN'S SNAPPY NOVELTY BAND Feature: LEDMAN and ALICE RAMSEY h St., Near Indiana Ave Beautiful Royal Garden 459 East 31st Street May Brady's Syncopated Novelty Orchestra MUSICIANS Every Musician a Specialist EVERY NIGHT AT 8.00 P. M. Williams, Proprietor. James Gri boulevard 6921 Calls Promptly REDECORATED and REMODELED SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE SHOW THOMPKIN'S SNAPPY NOVELTY BAND Feature: LEDMAN and ALICE RAMSEY 35th St., Near Indiana Avenue J. H. GREEN Successor to R. W. Green FUNERAL DIRECTOR 3832 S. State Street State Street Ch ND SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. T AT 8:30 y, Feb. 17th, 18th and 19th DeMILLE'S R MADNESS THEATRE State & 31st Sts. OWL THEATRE 4653 State St. Good Shows Daily:6:30 p.m. to midnight Sunday: 2. p. m. to midnight Vaudeville: MONDAY and WEDNESDAY the Home live in the Heart & Handy's Music THESE SONGS: IN DOWN, PRICE.....30e .....30e .....30e .....15e .....15e .....15e MUSIC, ROLLS and RECORDS are direct from MUSIC CO., Inc. HANDY BLDG., New York City. Our Latest List. and REMODELED DEVILLE SHOW JACK NOVELTY BAND and ALICE RAMSEY Indiana Avenue Royal Gardens First Street Brady's Jewelty Orchestra CIANS In a Specialist 10 T AT 8.00 P. M. James Griffin, Mgr. Calls Promptly Answered Chicago, Ill. THE WORLD OF SPORTS Take No Chances Go to the Washington Store 3440 South State A visit to our store will convince you'if you are particular. We are the only ones who guarantee satisfaction. Due to our large buying power we are offering special Fall and Winter Reductions. MARSHALL IS VICTOR AGAIN MARSHALL IS VICTOR AGAIN Air-tight Game Goes to American Giants, 4-2 In a well played and interesting game of baseball last Friday, the Pomcianja team defeated the Breakers by the score of 4 runs to 2. There was a large crowd present and as the weather was ideal, the contest was much enjoyed. Interest was kept up through the game as the result was in doubt till the last ball was pitched. No scoring was done till the third inning, when the Breakers team put over one run. Miller went out on a grounder, Demoss to Grant. J. Williams received a pass, Barber touled out to Malarcher. Francis hit safely to center and Williams advanced to second base. Santop then hit a long drive to right, scoring Williams. Hall went out on a grounder to Malarcher, that was relayed to Grant. In the fourth innings, Poincaré came back with a vengeance. B. Williams was retired, Miller to Douglas and then Demoss hit safely to center and stole second. Malarcher beat out a bunt with the assistance of a pitching machine. The fumble and came home when Malarcher attenuated a delayed steal. Poincas Score After an exciting chase up and down the paths, Malarcher landed safely on the middle sack. Gardner cracked out a hit past third and a moment later stole second. Malarcher who was advanced to third on Gardner's hit came home on a balk. Warfield was thrown out on a bunt, but Dixon hit a two-bagger past third, scoring Gardner. Grant hit to Lloyd who fumbled and reached first safely while Dixon advanced to third. Marshall bunted out. In the seventh inning the Breaker-team came within striking distance of the fast-flying Ponciana nine by garnering another run. Douglas went out, Demos to Grant, Brooks hit to short and would have gone out except for an error by Grant. At this point Thomas was put in to bait for Miller and he laid down a sacrifice, advancing Brooks. J. Williams singled to center scoring Brooks. Barber ended the inning, Malarcher to Grant. In the eighth, the Poincina's came across with the final run of the game. Malarcher beat out a bunt to first. Gardner went out, J. Williams to Douglas. Warfield drove a nice hit to center, Malarcher going to third. Warfield pitched second, Dixon's fly to Hall scored Malarcher. Grant then hit to third and was thrown out. The summary: Poincina . . . 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 4 - 7 1 Breakers . . . 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 - 2 5 1 BACHARACHS GET LEAGUE PARK BROOKLYN, N. Y., Feb. 15—New York will be the scene of many big National Negro Baseball League games next season. This became known yesterday, when permission was granted by Charley Ebbets, president of the Brooklyn Baseball Club, for the use of Ebbets Field by the Bacharach Giants, holders of the Eastern franchise. A deal was closed whereby the National Negro teams will use Ebbets Field on every Sunday the Dodgers are in the West. This will insure at least seven games here, in which the Deroche, Indianapolis, Chicago, Columbus, St. Louis and Kansas teams will play the Bacharachs. To provide suitable grounds for the playing of other games in this city arrangements may be completed in a few days by Baron Wilkes and John J. Connors for the joint use of Dvckman Oval by the Bacharachs and Jeff Tesareau's Bears. According to Connors, a deal is pending. THE COAT T.O. Dixon, star backstop of the American Giants; rated the ablest catcher in the game, is fast forging to the front as the most terrific hitter in base ball today. WILKINSON TO DEVELOP BOWLING GAME Al Wilkinson, who is said to have one of the finest billiard and bowling equipments in the United States in his place over at the Vincennes Hotel, has gone in to develop the bowling game in Chicago. "Kid" Kirby Anderson who gave a billiard exhibition at Wilkinson's recently, was amazed at the expensive equipment installed there, and told the proprietor that he had never seen such fine stuff outside of a millionaire's parlor. The Brunswick people, who installed Wilkinson's two $1,750 alleys said that they could not be beaten anywhere in the United States. The bowling game has never been developed properly in Chicago, mainly because facilities have always been lacking, but for the sake of developing the game, Mr. Wilkinson chose the one of his alleys free to any club or organization who will furnish a team. For those unfamiliar with the game and who wish to learn it, he will also have an experienced instructor who will give his services free of charge. Any club which wishes to avail itself of Mr. Wilkinson's offer can do so by communicating with the Sporting Editor of The Whip, or directly with Al Wilkinson, Wilkinson's Billiard and Bowling Alley, Vincennes Hotel, 36th and Vincennes. ```markdown ``` PALM BEACH RESULTS Royals Down American Giants, 2-1 In one of the snappiest games of the present season, the Royal Giants came up victorious in the game that tied up the struggle between these Giants of the baseball diamond. The pitching of Cockrell, who only allowed the Chicagoans three singles, featured the contest, while Loyd's fielding and hitting, together with the same effective work, along similar lines by Santop, gave the Easterners an advantage that was never overcome. The Royals scored their first run in the fifth on a force play which allowed Barber to reach first, from which point he was advanced to third on a single by Francis, and later scored by a wallop from Santop's bat. The Royals scored one more run in the eighth, on a single by Loyd and a slashing two-base drive off Douglas' bat, "Rube's" gang was blanked up to the eighth when Malarcheg gleaned a free pass to first and stole second. Dixon, whose timely hitting is causing him to be the most feared batsman in the line, delivered as usual, scoring Malarcher. The Chicagois looked to tie up the doings in the ninth when Bobby Williams walked and advanced to second on the infield out of DeMoss; Lyons hit center for an out and Warfield fanned, putting an end to the play and the game. # The score: ## Royal Giants | AB | R | BH | PO | A | E | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Barber, rf | 4 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | | Francis, 2b | 5 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 4 | | Sainport, c | 4 | 0 | 2 | 7 | 1 | | Milford, ff | 5 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | | Lloyd, ss | 4 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 5 | | Douglas, 1b | 3 | 0 | 1 | 10 | 0 | | Gatewood, 1b | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | | Brooks, c | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Miller, 3b | 4 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | | Cockerell, p | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2 | | J. Williams, p | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | | Totals | 33 | 2 | 7 | 27 | 15 | ## American Giants | AB | R | BH | PO | A | E | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Garder, rf | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | | B. Williams, ss | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 6 | | Demoss, 2b | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 4 | | Lyons, c | 4 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 1 | | World, cf | 4 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | | Malherd, 3b | 2 | 0 | 4 | 3 | 0 | | Brown, c | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Dixon, c | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | | Brant, lb | 3 | 0 | 0 | 17 | 0 | | T. Williams, p | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 3 | | Beckwith,* | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Marshall, p | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Totals | 28 | 1 | 3 | 27 | 10 | Breakers ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 -1 Poincarena ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 -1 Earned runs -- Breakers 1. Sacrifice hits -- Williams, Sacrifice 1. Books 2. base hits two base hits possible play. Cockerdale Miller to Lloyd to Douglas. Stolen bases. Hits Lloyd, 2; Brooks, Denness, Malcher. Hits Off Cockerdale, 1; 7 3. 3 innings; off T. Williams, 6 in. 8 innings; off Cockerdale, Cockerdale, 4; by J. Williams, 1. Bases on balls -- Off Cockerdale, 2; off T. Williams, 1; off T. Williams, 4. Time — 1 hour and 55 minutes. Umpire — Connie Lewis. GREAT SECRETS Roots, Herbs, Loadstones, Magnetic Sands, Oriental Lacky Stones, Black Arts, Witchcraft, Formulas for making Herb Medicines to treat all kinds of diseases, Pow-Wow Hair Grower, Fortune Telling Cards, The Magic Finger Ring, Bags, Mirrors, The Keys of Solomon, Vodoo Bars, Talimans, Seals, 6th and 7th Book of Moses, etc. Write, enclosing 69e for Book of Recipes. Address R. D. WESTER CO., Box 131 Montgomery, Ala. The California Winter League THE CHICAGO WHIP ORTS BY The California Alexander Lads Spring a Sure Enough Pitcher Leave it to the Alexander Giants (colored) baseball club to spring surprises. When Jesse Hubbard went East it was thought the Giants had lost their ace in the hole in the pitching line. When Bobby Fisher's All-Stars lined up against the Giants at the latter's grounds, they expected soft happenings with Hubbard out of the way, but what does the Giants' manager do but spring a startler in the form of Nonpareil Mackey, a heaving marvel for fair. Mackey held the All-Stars perfectly helpless at all times and, had it not been for Pete Schneider and his murderous bludgeon, the colored rock would have had a clean sheet. As it was, Pete was the only one of the All-Stars to get a hit. The score was 4 to 1 with the Giants on the long end. # Alexander Stars AB R H O A Perry, ss 4 1 0 1 Butcher, cf 3 1 0 2 Pettus, 1b 1 1 1 14 Mackey, p 3 0 2 0 4 Foots, fi 3 0 0 0 4 Hill, 3b 4 0 2 2 3 B'man, 2b 3 0 0 4 6 Bain, c 4 1 0 1 6 Davis, fi 3 0 0 3 0 Totals 28 4 7 27 15 # Fisher's Stars AB R H O A Mitchell, ss 4 0 0 1 1 Smith, 3b 2 0 0 1 1 Courne, cf 4 0 0 2 1 Fisher, 2b 4 0 1 3 Snieder, fi 4 1 3 9 Ackle, 1b 3 0 9 0 Morse, ri 2 0 0 2 2 Hannah, c 2 0 0 5 1 Houck, p 3 0 0 5 5 Totals 28 1 1 27 13 # Score by Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Fisher's Stars 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 Alexander Stars 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 x-4 Errors- Houck, Smith, Fisher, Perry, Three-base hits-Hill, Schneider, Two-base hit-Perry, Sacrineice hits-Batcher, Foote, Double hits-Hannah, Pettus, Double plays-Morse to Hannah, Pettus, Houck to Smith; Perry to Blackman to Pettus, Wild pitch- Houck. Passed ball-Hannah, Hit by pitched ball-Hannah, Alcoe, Hit by pitched ball-Hannah, 2h, 25m, Umpires-Leon and Donaldson. BASKETBALL MOREHOUSE DEFEATS HAMPTON 37-34 By E. A. Wilson HAMPTON, Va., Feb. 16—The Morehouse College basketball team from Atlanta, Ga., defeated the Hampton Institute five by a score of 37-34 in one of the most sensational games of the season. The visitors played a great game, using a somewhat different style of basketball, namely, the five-man guarding system. Although under-estimated by the "Seasiders," the Morehouse playing took the starch=out of them. The teamwork was commendable and the shooting was excellent. Morehouse started with getting a hot lead in the first few minutes of the game, but at the close of the first half they were only one point ahead of the "Seasiders." The second half was the blood-and-thunder part of the game. It began slowly and uninterestingly, but Hampton sent in Henderson for Bradby and Chamberlin for Long. These boys made the game pick up. Again the Morehouse stride was shortened and the game ended with the victors only three points in the lead. Line-up: Hampton, 34— Morehouse, 37— McLaren, L. F. Bailey Long, R. F. Sykes Bradby (Capt.) C. Hudson Jones, L. G. Dunson Gunn, R. G. Hope (Capt.) Substitutes—Hampton, Henderson, Saunders and Chamberlin, Referee, Poulson, Score, Morehouse, 37; Hampton, 34. FORTY CLUB FLAY HOSIER Y 35-6 --- The Forty Club squad continued their onward rush toward the pinnacle of athletic fame, when upon Monday night they ran over and trampled the Indianapolis basketball five in the dust of Eighth Regiment armory, spanking the Hoosiers to the tune of 35-6. The game proved a one-sided affair, as the score reveals and the visitors presented a one-man team. Baxter carried the bulk of the Hoosiers' fight, and showed up well both on the offense and defense; but the general form of the visiting squad appeared away off color. They displayed no talent at floor maneuvering, being for quite a span to get near enough for a shot at the goal. The visitors shooting was punk and if they had team work, it tailed to show. They gleaned one field goal, which perhaps, is a record in big games. The Forties piled up eight field baskets in the first half and seven in the second, in which at least three or four of the squad had a hand. One man did the work for the visitors, tabbing four frees and a field. If interest is to be maintained in this highly popular game, stronger opponents must be dug up for the Forties. Aside from the New Yorks, the other teams that have shown, furnish hardly a good workout for the Champs. The after game dance continues popular and several hundred couples made merry until early morning hours. The opening game had the Seminoles against the Forty Lightweights, and the Forties lived up to traditions, winning by a score of 24-11. ```markdown ``` BY "DAVE WYATT" Aria Winter League All-Stars Hang It on L. A. Sox in 10th Bobby Meusel's blunderbuss was instrumental in no small way in achieving a victory for Joe Pirrone's All-Stars against the L. A. White Sox at the latter's grounds. The colored lads put up a nifty game, but were nosed out in the tenth inning, which was played in the rain, 6 to 5. Boeckel's bat was also much in evidence for Pirrone's pets. Thurston hurled for the All-Stars, but was taken out in the eighth inning and Red Oldham substituted. Curry was on the mound for the L. A. White Sox and heaved his usual effective game. The score: White Sox AB R H O A McNair, Jf 4 1 2 1 Ward, rf 4 0 1 1 Fagen, 2b 4 1 2 3 Moore, ss 4 1 1 3 Carry, 3b 4 2 1 2 Roy, g 4 1 0 4 Hikins, 1h 3 0 1 12 Woods, cf 3 0 1 2 Curry, p 3 0 0 1 Rogers, 3h 2 0 1 2 Ridley, cf 1 0 0 0 Totals 74 5 10 14 All-Stars All-Stars 1. B. H. O. A. 2. C. A. B. R. H. O. A. 3. D. A. B. C. A. 4. D. A. B. C. A. 5. D. A. B. C. A. 6. D. A. B. C. A. 7. D. A. B. C. A. 8. D. A. B. C. A. 9. D. A. B. C. A. 10. D. A. B. C. A. 11. D. A. B. C. A. 12. D. A. B. C. A. 13. D. A. B. C. A. 14. D. A. B. C. A. 15. D. A. B. C. A. 16. D. A. B. C. A. 17. D. A. B. C. A. 18. D. A. B. C. A. 19. D. A. B. C. A. 20. D. A. B. C. A. 21. D. A. B. C. A. 22. D. A. B. C. A. 23. D. A. B. C. A. 24. D. A. B. C. A. 25. D. A. B. C. A. 26. D. A. B. C. A. 27. D. A. B. C. A. 28. D. A. B. C. A. 29. D. A. B. C. A. 30. D. A. B. C. A. 31. D. A. B. C. A. 32. D. A. B. C. A. 33. D. A. B. C. A. 34. D. A. B. C. A. 35. D. A. B. C. A. 36. D. A. B. C. A. 37. D. A. B. C. A. 38. D. A. B. C. A. 39. D. A. B. C. A. 40. D. A. B. C. A. 41. D. A. B. C. A. 42. D. A. B. C. A. 43. D. A. B. C. A. 44. D. A. B. C. A. 45. D. A. B. C. A. 46. D. A. B. C. A. 47. D. A. B. C. A. 48. D. A. B. C. A. 49. D. A. B. C. A. 50. D. A. B. C. A. 51. D. A. B. C. A. 52. D. A. B. C. A. 53. D. A. B. C. A. 54. D. A. B. C. A. 55. D. A. B. C. A. 56. D. A. B. C. A. 57. D. A. B. C. A. 58. D. A. B. C. A. 59. D. A. B. C. A. 60. D. A. B. C. A. 61. D. A. B. C. A. 62. D. A. B. C. A. 63. D. A. B. C. A. 64. D. A. B. C. A. 65. D. A. B. C. A. 66. D. A. B. C. A. 67. D. A. B. C. A. 68. D. A. B. C. A. 69. D. A. B. C. A. 70. D. A. B. C. A. 71. D. A. B. C. A. 72. D. A. B. C. A. 73. D. A. B. C. RAYMONDSCHOOLWINS Raymond School basketball team won in elementary schools basketball games played in gymnasiums in Armour and in Hardin Squares. They all won all games in the series played. On Nov. 26, in the First Regiment Armory, Raymond boys also won first prize for relay races, a handsome shield. They began winning last June in Riverview Park, where they competed with hundreds of white boys. Here they won first prize in relay races and second prize for running broad jump and for putting the 8 pound shot. Their room teacher, Miss Lynch, had insisted that the boys go to Riverview to drill with dumb-bells and to compete for the prizes, assuring her forty-four colored boys that they would get a square deal and could win honors for their race. Their drill was perfect, and they brought home another shield. COLUMBUS GETS LOYD Deals Means Winner For New City in Western Circuit A new angle has developed in the deal which brings John Loyd and six of the Royal Giant's baseball team to the Western Circuit of the National Association of Colored Baseball Clubs, Columbus, Ohio, the new city in the circuit demands a winner, will support one and declares that after all these years without a big colored team, if we are to have one, it must be amongst the best in the land. New and winning faces, especially in new territory means that the sponsors are fielding up to the standard and getting everything that comes their way; while those that would enroll in the select class of three hundred hitters of success, are the ones who know how to pass up the bad ones that flaunt over the plate and lunge out heavy after the good ones. By the acquisition of short stems Loyd who act as manager of the Buckeyes-Columbus gets the choice collection of material that made the Royals the talk of the cast last season and it makes the wiley old Sol White loom up the fox that he is, by putting a man in to lead that can handle the specific duties of that important job, while the veteran White looks after the more important business end of the organization. In the meantime, the Chicago Giants, who are the traveling club of the circuit, have been able to benefit by the deal to the extent of securing players from the coast and other circuit clubs that will give the Green Club an aggregation that will compare favorably with any on the circuit. The players that go to Columbus with Loyd, together with the pick of the best from the last year's Dayton team, should give the Buckeyes a team so strong in all-around ability, that they should at once jump out in front in the coming season's race and maintain the lead to the end. Tel. Douglas 1256 Dr. Everett W. Cadenhead DENTIST 300 East Thirty-Fifth Street Cor. 35th St. and Forest Ave. CHICAGO FOR RENT—Prairie Avenue, nice large front room. Man and wife preferred. Only nice quiet people need apply. Reference exchanged. Also small room suitable for one. Call after six P. M.'4458 Prairie Avenue, Kenwood 8814. FOR SALE 4 Pool Tables. A Bargain. ADDRESS APPLEWHITE EXCHANGE 4400 So. Dearborn St. CHICAGO, ILL. Where You Meet All The Boys The Excelsior Club POOL & BILLIARDS 3448 Iniana Avenue Frank (Bat) Lewis OR SALE Tables. A Bargain. ADDRESS WHITE EXCHANGE o. Dearborn St. CAGO, ILL. WANTED—Salespeople. Me of intelligence to sell two products on commission b opportunity to get in on gr young growing Negro conc $50.00 a week by giving See Mr. Hall between 2 a 3941 Indiana Ave. WHY PAY RENT? We can put you in your own show you our 3 and six flat build Depriest Real Estate, 3439 So Wm. H. Riley, AGENT Mme WALKER'S SAYMAN TOILET ARTICLES & Dealer in Fine Coffees, Tee Hair Straightening Picture Frame PHOTOS WALLACE SCOTT NEW OR OWN YOUR Vernon Ave., nr. 35th St., 9 rd hdw. floors, new furnace, price Ellis Av., nr. 30th St., 2-flat price Langley Ave., 3-flat brick, 5 roc except heat, rents $900 per ye Forrestville Ave., nr. 43rd St., electric light, garage, rental $27 Price W. H. BOW Calumet 986. Phones: Oakland 1328 Normal 2064 BINDLEY FUNERAL 4821 South COMPLETE We put you in your own home for $500.00. Come in your 3 and six flat buildings. All Bargains. Depriest & Depriest Real Estate, 3439 So. State St. Phone 787-8100. Wm. H. Riley, mgr. Sales Dept. AGENT FOR WME WALKER'S PREPARATIONS ON TOILET ARTICLES & BLACK & WHITE PREPAREER in Fine Coffees, Teas, Spices, Syrups & Press, Hair Straightening Combs A Specialty, Picture Frames Made To Order PHOTOS ENLARGED BY CE SCOTT 715 LOUISIANA AVE. NEW ORLEANS, LA. IN YOUR OWN HOUSE Ave., nr. 35th St., 9 room stone front house, new furnace, price..... nr. 30th St., 2-flat stone front, furnace Ave., 3-flat brick, 5 rooms; hdw. flrs., modern, rents $900 per year. Price..... Ave., nr. 43rd St., 3 flats, 7 rooms each, light, garage, rental $2700 per year. $1,000 W. H. BOWERS & CO. 1986. 6 E. 31st St., N. E. C. Oakland 1328 Formal 2064 INDLEY C. CYR FUNERAL DIRECTOR 4821 South State Street COMPLETE FUNERAL $85.00 We can put you in your own home for $500.00. Come in and let us show you our 3 and six flat buildings. All Bargains. Depriest & Depriest Real Estate, 3439 So. State St. Phone 7877. Wm. H. Riley, mgr. Sales Dept. Mme WALKER'S PREPARATIONS SAYMAN TOILET ARTICLES & BLACK & WHITE PREPARATIONS Dealer in Fine Coffees, Teas, Spices, Syrups & Preserves Hair Straightening Combs A Specialty Picture Frames Made To Order PHOTOS ENLARGED WALLACE SCOTT 715 LOUISIANA AVENUE NEW ORLEANS, LA. --- OWN YOUR OWN HOME Vernon Ave., nr. 35th St., 9 room stone front house, $4400 hdw. floors, new furnace, price..... Ellis Av., nr. 30th St., 2-flat stone front, furnace price..... Langley Ave., 3-flat brick, 5 rooms; hdw. firs., modern except heat, rents $900 per year. Price..... Forrestville Ave., nr. 43rd St., 3 flats, 7 rooms each, steam heat, electric light, garage, rental $2700 per year. Price..... $10.000 W. H. BOWERS & CO. Calumet 986. 6 E. 31st St., N. E. Cor. State BINDLEY C. CYRUS FUNERAL DIRECTOR 4821 South State Street COMPLETE FUNERAL $85.00 CONSUMERS If you are between 18 and JOIN PROFIT-SHA Small Membersh Large CASH benefits pai accident or sickness. NATIONAL RETAIL are between 18 and 65 years of age, JOIN OUR OFIT-SHARING C Small Membership Fee, No Dues ASH benefits paid when you are dis- ident or sickness. Write for particula NATIONAL RETAIL MERCHANTS A If you are between 18 and 65 years of age, you can JOIN OUR PROFIT-SHARING CLUB Small Membership Fee, No Dues. Large CASH benefits paid when you are disabled by accident or sickness. Write for particulars. NATIONAL RETAIL MERCHANTS ASS'N uite 50 138 N. La Salle Street, Chicago. Full Line of Short Vamps and French Heels All Colors, All Sizes. Men's Straight Last, Our Specialty, Full Line of Children's Shoes. We are enlarging our sales force and to clean-out, producing salesmen who can take instructions, and know how to talk intelligently; we can offer a permanent connection with a large organization. Apply 3850½ Indiana Ave. between 9:30 and 10:30 a. m. WANTED—Salespeople. Men and Women of intelligence to sell two well advertised products on commission basis Wonderful opportunity to get in on ground floor of a young growing Negro concern. Can make $50.00 a week by giving full time services. See Mr. Hall between 2 and 4 P. M. at 3941 Indiana Ave. TEN AGENTS WANTED. 5 young ladies and 5 young men. Must be of good character, well, strong and not afraid of work. Guaranteed salary $20.00 per week. Can easily earn from $25.00 to $50.00 per week. Apply—Woodard's Studio, 302 East 35th Street. Douglas 3679. RAISE GIANT RABBITS FOR ME. I furnish stock cheap, and buy all you raise at 25c to 50c pound alive. I paid over $10,000.00 year to breeders. Contract price list, instruction bok 10e FRANK H. oCROSS, 3845 Easton, St. Louis, Mo. LADIES!—Will grow your hair from 4 to 12 inches in 4 to 6 months, and correct any hair disorder. Men treated. Stamp for information sheet and particulate. Hair Hannibal, Hair Specialist, 2121 Albesarle Road, Desk W, Brooklyn, N. Y. HOME for $500.00. Come in and let us wings. All Bargains. & Depriest State St. Phone 7877. mgr. Sales Dept. RENT FOR 5 PREPARATIONS BLACK & WHITE PREPARATIONS Spices, Spices, Syrups & Preserves Combs A Specialty Made To Order ENLARGED 715 LOUISIANA AVENUE LEANS, LA. OWN HOME room stone front house, $4400 stone front, furnace $5000 rooms; hdw. flrs., modern ear. Price $5500 3 flats, 7 rooms each, steam heat, 000 per year. $10.000 VERS & CO. E. 31st St., N. E. Cor. State C. CYRUS DIRECTOR State Street UNERAL $85.00 65 years of age, you can OUR ARING CLUBhip Fee, No Dues.1 when you are disabled by Write for particulars. MERCHANTS ASS'N EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO WHIP --- All unsolicited ricles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP expressly repudiates any responsibility or response to the WHIP or return. All communication is in the interest of the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. WITH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MO- TIVE, IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS TIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSISTENTIOUS COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UNSTINTED CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOURNALISM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE. Panderers. From a technical legal standpoint, a panderer is one who thrives upon the ill gotten gains of fallen womanhood. In most jurisdictions it is a criminal offense. In every court of conscience it is despised, loathed and condemned. It is a thing of evil. A panderer, who is commonly known in less dignified terms, is society's arch offender. He deals in the sacred commodities of human souls. He encourages the barter of human flesh which shrivels the finer sensibilities of womanhood and leaves them aimless driftwood to be eventually whirled into the seething maelstrom of the lost. Decrepid hags with dead souls and withered flesh and then the Potter's Field. This is the last chapter of the story book of the panderer. The more highly developed the civilization of races, the more protection, respect and consideration the women receive. In the savage tribes, women are given the laborious tasks and the barbarian males flit away the time in idleness. The woman is regarded as a chattel. Tenderness and firm codes of morality are foreign. The odious customs of the savages, however, fade into insignificance when compared with the offensive parasitical panderers of modern times. The black man lays claim to the highest degree of civilization in America. Of course, his claim is assailed and some assert that he is the lowest representative of the human family, entirely devoid of morals and utterly mentally deficient. The virtue of black womanhood by men of the Vardaman, Tillman and Hoke Smith school has been so vigorously questioned that to live like Caesar's wife above suspicion seems a necessary policy. Women fall and women deceive. Manhood is, however, the proximate and ultimate leverage of morality. Men are always in the chain of causation. At this time when civilization peers for an upgrade and when the black man would challenge the accusations of his enemies, the panderers who are prostituting virtue and who are contributing to the delinquencies of the fallen should be ostracised, exposed and exiled by red blooded men who honor womanhood, hold virtue sacred and seek for the respect of the world. These human parasites who are well-known have been allowed to systematize their hellish exploitation. These insipid, oily flesh pots should be condemned and exterminated by the husbands and fathers who are striving for decency and safety for their defenseless dependents. A new civilization, in which woman seeks to be a co-provider, is before us. Because we are willing to allow woman to have equal opportunities in politics and economics, it does not also mean that we forget that they are physically weaker and physiologically different from men. It does not mean that they no longer bear our children and perpetuate our blood. It does not mean that they shall toil and labor while we exist upon the profits of their toil. It does not mean that we have reverted to barbarity. Those who exist entirely either by the toil or infamy of womanhood by habit and adaptation are unfit for society. The colony of panderers is thriving in our midst. It is as contagious as leprosy. The lepers are unclean. The panderer is a moral leper. Beware! Conservatism And Radicalism In the fabric of every national life there are two opposing forces—conservatism and radicalism. Neither seems to find any virtue in the other. As a matter of fact, there is one thing to be said for conservatism; one thing that permits of a measure of good which shall be named later. THE WHIP does not oppose the conservative because it because it believes him totally worthless. It opposes him because it believes upon opposition the conservative must whet his lazy soul just as upon opposition the radical must temper his. It opposes the conservative because it is unwilling to compromise and pussyfoot upon issues vital to the republic and the people. Because it is stubbornly against accepting one grain of wheat and a handful of chaff and calling it bounteous crop of goodness. Nowhere in the history of mankind has conservatism ever accomplished a single outstanding achievement. It stood against Adam eating the apple; it was against Moses leading his tribe into the wilderness; it was against Caesar crossing the Rubicon; it opposed Martin Luther's fight for Protestanism. It was opposed to the voyage of Columbus, against George Washington's army, against the first steamboat, against wireless telegraphy, against republicanism, child labor law and even Christianity itself in the beginning, and now it stands against every blessed thing that tends to social and national justice; and at the end of time will stand blindly and solidly against the arrival of judgment day. The conservative has a shiftless creed of "laisses faire"—"let it alone." It stands with a bent back and tin can and is begging alms. He feels whatever he can get is just the thing for him. The radical squares his shoulders, extends his hand and says to opposition, "Shake, brother. And, by the way, things as they stand now cannot last. We might as well face it." In between these two, standing for orderly progress, comes the anomoly—the liberal. But in reality "there ain't no such animal." If the liberal is truly liberal, he is in spirit and in fact a radical and if he is not, he is nothing but a pussyfooting fence straddler who hasn't the self-respect and honesty to stand up under the ugly name that is due him—conservative-reactionary. The liberal therefore requires no consideration. The case, having been theoretically stated, its application to the black man in America is only too well known. Its application to the ultra-conservative leaders is sadly well known. If there is a single virtue to conservatism it is the compromise. If a partial victory is won by the radical, the conservative forthwith steps in and holds it, a thing which a radical because of the intensity of his attack could not readily do, for in many instances he loses that which he has already gained. However, there would never be anything to compromise if it were not for the boring energetic tactics of the radical. It logically follows that THE WHIP is radical. THE CHICAGO WHIP Health Hints Legal Catechism HERMAN E. MOORE Attorney at Law By Dr. Troy Smith After health is once gone it is often very hard to regain it. The country is full of what might be called health PETER J. Your question is not sufficiently intelligible for me to give you any answer on the same. Please explain the facts to someone and have them write to me for you giving fuller information and I shall be very glad to answer the same. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. seekers. Each day the clinics are filled with old chronic cases, each day doctor's offices are filled with health, seekers, each day numerous patients go from climate to climate seeking health, each day large numbers of patients try to obtain Ques: I expect to send out form letters to firms and business people explaining and advertising my system of printing business and to receive orders in return, then pay a man who runs a printing and engraving business to do the work for me, then I will send the work back to the person or firm that ordered it. Kindly let me know whether it is necessary to have license for such work. health in·the drug store by means of various patent medicines. Let us now consider what made these various people unhealthy. A learned medical lecturer was asked one time by a member of the audience how to keep well. The lecturer replied the best way to keep well is to keep the "Ten Commandments," meaning by that, to keep the laws of Nature. There are certain laws that nature demands of people to keep. If they violate these laws they will pay the penalty for their other. Let us now consider some of the common laws of nature that should be exercised by a normal individual. Ans: No, as long as your business is done by correspondence or as long as you operate no printing establishment of your own, no license is necessary for this work. Ques: I have finished paying for some lots which I bought on time. Nothing was said about recording the deed which has now been given to me. Must I have it recorded and must I pay for recording it? 1st. The first law is rest. Every normal person should have from 8 to 12 hours of sleep out of each 24 hours. 2nd. Food. The food should be wholesome, clean and well cooked. Everybody's diet should contain, if they are normal, a variety of the three food elements: proteins, carbohydrates and hydrocarbons. Proteins are found in various foods such as meats, peas, beans, cheese, etc. Carbohydrates are found in cereals, sweets, fruits, various fruits, potatoes, etc. Hydrocarbons are found in the oily foods, such as butter and nuts. Ans: Yes, to both of these questions. Ques: I moved out of a flat owing several months rent. I moved because the flat was too unsanitary. The owner has now sold the building to another party. Am I still liable to him for this old rent. Ans: Yes. Ques: My lease expires May 1st and the landlord has served notice that he will not renew it and that I must vacate on that date. If I cannot find a flat and do not move what procedure can he take to put me out, and will it be an added expense to me? 3rd. Bathing frequently is a very essential element in the maintenance of health. There are various kinds of baths such as the cold bath, the hot bath, the sitz, hot air and vapor bath, electric bath and medicated baths. All of these baths have their places and a great deal depends upon the individual as to the kind of bath that will agree with them. Ans: He can have the bailiff put you out after having gotten a judgment against you in forcible detainer. In the forcible detainer suit, a judgment for costs and possibly for double rent would be rendered against you. 4th. Another important thing in the keeping of health is to guard yourself and do not become diseased by exposing yourself to somebody else's disease. Remember, that a great number of diseases are contagious, a few of which are: Smallpox, Typhoid fever, Pneumonia, Tuberculosis, Tonsillitis, Sore Throat, Scarlet Fever, Lagripe or Influenza, Tuberculosis, Gonorrhea, Chancroids, etc. Ques: How many years has one got in which he can sue upon a judgment note after it has become due? Ans: Ten years. Ques: A street car ran into a team which I was driving and damaged the team and I got hurt pretty bad, but they refused to pay me anything. Can I force them to settle with me and if so what should I do? Ans: Consult a lawyer and have him take the matter up for you. The question of liability of the street car company to you is dependent upon whether or not the accident was due to the fault of the motorman or to your own fault. If you sustained valid injuries in the case and you can show from the facts of the case that you were not at fault but that the accident was due to the fault of the motorman, then you have a liability case against the street car company. 5th. Every person owes it to himself or herself to see to it that their body is kept in tone or good condition. Do not wait until your health fails you, then seek advice, but have an examination at least twice a year to see that your kidneys, heart, lungs, teeth, tonsils, adenoids, blood and other organs are in good shape. You should be examined and your blood pressure taken. Remember it is easier to retain health than it is to obtain health after it has once gone. Y. M. C. A. News Send questions for this column to Herman E. Moore, care the Chicago Whip. 3420 South State Street. Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus was greeted by a fine crowd when he de-delivered his masterly address "Abraham Lincoln", Monday evening in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. The program under the direction of Mr. Julius N. Avendorph was enjoyed by all present and received commendable comments. Y. W. C. A. News The Y. W. C. A. is receiving for Miss Crystal Bird and Mrs. Cordella A. Winn, National Secretaries, Thursday, Feb. 23, at 8 P. M. The public is cordially invited to come and meet these ladies and enjoy a social evening. Thursday evening, February 24th, is Ladies Night. All ladies are requested to be present to enjoy a pleasant evening and visit our building. A fine program will be rendered under the management of Mme. M. L. Railey. The City-wide movement of the Girl Reserves to sell flowers at the different churches in the city was postponed from the first Sunday in the month to the last Sunday, Feb. 27. We trust everyone will encourage these little girls by buying some of these flowers. The proceeds of which are to be used for relief work among the starving children of Armenia and also to put worthwhile children through high school in The States. Sunday afternoon at 3:30 Mr. W. M. Davis of Riapool, India, accompanied by a group of singers will speak at the Men's Meeting. Subject: "Comparative Religions". All men are especially invited to avail themselves of the opportunity to hear this speaker. The program on last Sunday was wonderfully augmented by the singing of two young ladies from the Y. W. C. A. The Boys' Department will render a special program on Washington's Birthday Tuesday afternoon, February 22nd. A similar program including motion pictures will be presented in the lobby for men at 8 o'clock. Strangers are welcome to attend all of these functions. Rev. and Mrs. Brockett led Vespers Sunday, Feb. 13, and their talks were very impressive and to the point. Many of the girls felt new inspiration from the paper so worthily prepared by Mrs. Brockett. The subject of the paper was "What effect the Emancipation had upon the Colored Women." Rev. Brockett gave a brief outline of the life of the different subjects in the book written by Harriet Beecher Stowe which was very well stressed. The Industrial Classes are steadily growing and each student seems greatly impressed with their studies. We would like to enlarge all of the classes but want to make special mention of dramatics. Mme. Fannie Hall Clint is an able teacher and every student eagerly awaits Friday evening, the time for that particular class. George Haggard, Indianapolis, Ind. Everett Art, Artis, Indianapolis, Ind. William Oliphant, 'Cedar Rapids, Ind. Mary Rowell, Cedar Rapids, Ind. Behold The Hypocrite The Chicago Tribune, styled as the World's Greatest Newspaper, naturally assumes the right and perrogative to explain why Henry Ford has launched such a bitter attack upon the Jews of America. Ford is berated and criticised for stirring up race antagonism and for his attempt to make the Jew appear as unclean, foreign and dangerous and therefore Ford is estranging race elements in our great American commonwealth. Ford ought to read some of the Chicago Tribune's articles about black people which occur with apparent deliberate regularity and apparent premeditated intent to make the Negro appear as foreign, unclean and dangerous. Burns was right: "Oh wad to God the giftie gie us, to see oursil's as itthers see us." Announcement THE LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF ILLINOIS 3515 INDIANA AVENUE CHICAGO Now in process of organization, announces that it has leased the entire second floor of the north wing of the Roosevelt State Bank Building Grand Blvd. and 35th' St. Now under construction, and will occupy the same on or about May 1st as its home office. The Churches Sunday evening, Feb. 13th, at 8 P.M., the Berean Choir rendered their regular monthly program in the new Auditorium of the Berean Baptist church, 52nd and Dearborn Streets. The speaker of the evening, Hona Warren B. Douglas, delivered an able address on the "New Negro." Timely and forceful as he always is, he completely captivated his audience. His oratory brought forth repeated cheers from the big crowd, which filled the spacious Auditorium. The musical numbers were all very good. Next program March 13th. All are cordially invited. Estella C. Bonds, Organist. Jackson J. Stovall, Chairman. Isaac Yarbrough, Chorister. Rev. W. S. Braddan, Pastor. The Olivet Baptist Church Notes Rev. L. K. Williams, D. D., Minister One of the greatest evidences that people are serious, for once, about the great questions of God, Human destiny, and Immorality, is the fact that some four or five thousands crowd into Olivet every Sunday, and many are turned away. Last Sunday morning the Pastor, Dr. Williams, filled the pulpit at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, while assistants Revs. J. H. Branham, H. B. Hawkins, and J. C. Carroll, had charge of the pulpits at all places of worship. In the evening the Young Ladies' Cosmopolitan Club rendered a very excellent program, after which the pastor delivered a very helpful and instructive message to the young people on: The Ideal Husband. During the day a large number of persons joined the Church with the determination to live a better life. On Monday evening, Feb. 21, the Queen Esther Circle will present a Cantata: "Ruth The Moabitess", in which some of the city's best musical talent will participate. Next Sunday evening Dr. Williams will preach his famous sermon on: "The Valley of Dry Bones". All are welcome. St. Mark M. E. Church Rev. John W. Robinson, Pastor. Sunday was a great day for St. Mark M. E. Church. The Freedmen's Aid Program was rendered and a nice collection taken for the colored schools of the south. Next Sunday our pastor will preach for morning and evening service. On Monday, Feb. 28th, Bertha Dickerson Tyre, assisted by Miss Elsie Dickerson, Reader, will appear in the recital at St. Mark church. Trinity Church Great Brass Band Parade to Trinity M. E. Church Sunday, February 20th, at 3 P. M. Some of Chicago's best orators will speak. Program in behalf of Community Service. Subject, "One Hundred Per Centum Americans." Does the Ku Klux Klan make 100% Americans, Speakers, Attorney Adelbert Roberts, Dr. L. K Williams, of Olivet Baptist Church; Dr. G. R. Bryant, of South Park; Dr. W. D. Cook, of the Metropolitan; Dr. S. E. J. Watson, Hon. Linton, Hon. J. D. Bibb, Editors of the Whip. Also Editor of Chicago Defender. The W. B. F. Band will parade through important centers. Come early to get your seats. Rev. J. W. W. Hutchinson, Director of Religious Education, Rev. G. W. Baber, Pastor. Free seats for both men and women. THE WEEK'S BEST EDITORIAL KU KLUX KLAN From The "New Majority" Abraham Lincoln did not live to see the organization of the Ku Klux Klan in the south following the war. An institution so abhorrent to the ideals and ideas he represented must have made him turn in his grave. Now the Ku Klux Klan is revived. It is composed of 100 per cent Americans, according to its "imperial wizard" (good name that, for chief of such a terrorist, lynch-law mob—"imperial wizard"—for "mystery" and "magic are two of the weapons with which they terrify.) That ought to be enough to characterize the Ku Klux Klan. We have had sufficient experience to show us what "100 per cent Americans" are. They are intolerant, un-American, violent suppressors of freedom and democracy. They have to label themselves "100 per cent Americans," in order to justify their conduct to themselves. But then, also, these particular "100 per cent Americans"—the Ku Klux Klan—are organized for the purpose of "maintaining the supremacy of the white race." Educated persons know that anything that has to have its supremacy maintained has no supremacy. It is like contempt of court. It is the court that brings itself into contempt, by its own illegal actions, in most cases. Supremacy maintains itself. The phrase is mere cannage to cover up the real purpose of the Ku Klux Klan which expressed in plain, southern white man's English, would be "to keep the niggers down." Just think of such a thing in the south in the United States—in this day and age. A Word To A Word To The Scribes THE WRITER WHO WILL BE READ (Chicago Herald and Examiner.) The Joseph Medill School of Journalism of Northwestern university has opened for business. Many of its students will attend with the idea of learning how to write, so that people will wish to read what they have written. To these students we may offer one piece of advice. Make your writing personal, by thinking first of your reader, only secondarily of yourself. A man (or a woman) reads newspapers in the hope of finding therein something that interests him, not something that might conceivably be of general interest. An article on "British Financial Propositions" might have general interest; an article on "How England Proposes to Keep Your Taxes High" would have personal interest. One might be read; the other would be. And as a newspaper his article, so he shows concrete statement, in terms of the known ple possess, will into general statement will illustration is worth abstract explanation; angular scar on the identifies a man more cause it is more person list of such terms as light hair, blue eyes, ders, high forehead, a. An idea cannot be cept by an act of p your partner is your you take him into co will seldom get anyw you write. PATRONIZE THE W PATRONIZE THE WHIP'S ADVERTISERS In the south? The "imperial wizard" (somehow that title suggests a monkey on a stick) announced at a public initiation of 527 Kluxes at Birmingham, Alabama, last month, that there were 30,000 members of the Ku Klux Klan in the north. And that 7,000 of these were in New York and Chicago! This seemed to bewilder editor impossible, until he read in the Chicago Daily News a dispatch by a Chicago newspaper correspondent who so far forgot whatever decency he may have acquired, as to describe himself as having "had the honor of being the first northerner not a klansman to see such a sight" as this public initiation, which was obviously staged to invest the "klan" with more terrors for southern black folk. A very doubtful honor, it seems to a civilized man. The "imperial wizard" (imperial is a freak word, at least) said that northern headquarters for the negro-terrorizing organization would be opened shortly in Chicago or Cincinnati. It seems as if there ought to be some lawful way to wipe out this unlawful organization. That its influence has really penetrated to the north cannot be doubted since a Chicago high school had at its graduation exercises, January 28, a college instructor as orator, who poisoned the minds of the graduating high school boys and girls, as well as the vast audience, by a speech in which he stirred race hatred, developing the theme that races could not mix and therefore white "supremacy" had to be maintained. The Scribes And as a newspaper writer begins his article, so he should go on. The concrete statement, which puts ideas in terms of the knowledge most people possess, will interest them; the general statement will not. One good illustration is worth a paragraph of abstract explanation; just as a triangular scar on the left eyebrow identifies a man more accurately, because it is more personal, than a long list of such terms as medium height, light hair, blue eyes, narrow shoulders, high forehead, and so forth. An idea cannot be made clear except by an act of partnership, and your partner is your reader. Unless you take him into consideration, you will seldom get anywhere with what you write. HIP'S ADVERTISERS